Will Republicans Start All Over on the Budget?

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

55% : As Trump demanded, it's in the House bill, safely protected by the sheer bulk of everything else.
41% : Then as now, the idea would be to begin with a quick reconciliation bill shoving lots of money at ICE and the Pentagon and paying for some or all of it by revoking Joe Biden's clean-energy subsidies and other allegedly woke disposable items, giving Trump a "win" before the more complex and controversial tax and budget cuts were worked through.
38% : They're renewing their calls for breaking up the "big, beautiful bill" into less beauteous but more digestible chunks, which would reverse the strategic decision Trump made back in January before his inauguration, as The Hill reports: Senate Republicans say the House-drafted bill to enact President Trump's legislative agenda has "problems" and are taking a second look at breaking it up into smaller pieces in hopes of getting the president's less controversial priorities enacted into law before the fall ... Several Republican senators say the best way to jump-start the stalled bill would be to break it up into two or three pieces and pass the elements of Trump's agenda that have the most support in Congress first. Sounds familiar, doesn't it?
25% : The odds are very high that with enough pressure from President Trump, any GOP rebels will knuckle under.
24% : They can't blame Democrats for any of this disorder, and they certainly can't blame Trump for moving slowly at his end of Pennsylvania Avenue.
22% : " There are a couple of problems with this suggestion, aside from the fact that it would mean acknowledging Trump made a bad call earlier.
20% : That's because this strategy was proposed by Senate Republican leader John Thune from the get-go before Trump himself shot it down.

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