China News Service, November 18, according to a report by the American Chinese website, former US President Trump once again attacked the Senate Minority Leader McConnell on the 17th, asking him to firmly obstruct Biden's agenda, or he should resign.

Trump also vowed not to endorse any Republicans who voted for Biden's social spending plan.

Data map: Former US President Trump.

　　After January 6, the relationship between Trump and McConnell deteriorated rapidly because McConnell believed that Trump was "actually and morally responsible" for the congressional disturbances.

　　The U.S. Congress recently passed a $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill, which once again pushed the relationship between the two to the forefront. Trump accused McConnell and 18 other Senate Republicans to join the Democrats' camp and help promote Biden. Agenda.

　　McConnell refused to respond to Trump's criticism, saying that he is more focused on countering what he considers to be the most extreme elements of Biden's agenda, such as the $550 billion in climate change spending in the latest budget.

　　On the 16th, McConnell defended his decision to support the bipartisan infrastructure bill, saying that the bill "does not increase taxes, nor has it reviewed the 2017 tax reform law."

　　He said: "From a Kentucky perspective, this is very good for our state. I am proud of my vote."

　　Democrats hope this week to vote on Biden’s “Build Back Better Act,” a social spending plan that Republicans have been accusing it of costly and full of “socialist” policies. .

　　On the 17th, Trump called on McConnell to do everything he could to prevent the bill from becoming law.

He said in a statement: "McConnell is a fool, he better stop their (Democrats)'Communist Dream Act' and let his (Republican) senators stand in line, otherwise he should Resign now. This is something he should have done a long time ago. Any Republican who voted for the bill in the Senate and House of Representatives will not get Trump's support."

　　Although Trump continues to pressure McConnell to block the bill, it may not depend on Republicans.

Democrats are seeking to pass the bill through the "reconciliation" process, a legislative strategy that allows the Senate to pass a bill with a simple majority, allowing Democrats to bypass Republican obstruction.

　　However, the Democrats and Republicans each hold 50 seats in the Senate, and Vice President Harris is required to vote to break the deadlock, which means that the social expenditure bill cannot lose the support of any Democratic senator.

Senator Manchin of West Virginia State Congress has publicly expressed his opposition to part of the plan. He mentioned the plan's concerns about inflation and the potential impact of the national debt.

Senator Sinema of Arizona also did not agree to support the bill.