#美国政府停摆事件 Looking back at history, the U.S. government shutdown is not a novel occurrence. Since 1976, similar events have occurred as many as 21 times. This shutdown once again highlights the profound divisions between the parties. Proposals from both parties in the Senate have failed to pass, reflecting the difficulty in breaking the political deadlock. Compared to the past, this shutdown may have a greater impact on federal employees. The White House seems intent on taking this opportunity to implement significant layoffs, a practice that should be approached with caution. In the long run, frequent government shutdowns not only damage public services but also undermine the United States' global credibility. Looking back, each shutdown has required a huge cost to restore normal operations. In the current situation, both parties should prioritize national interests and seek compromise. Otherwise, the ultimate victims of this political struggle will only be ordinary citizens.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
#美国政府停摆事件 Looking back at history, the U.S. government shutdown is not a novel occurrence. Since 1976, similar events have occurred as many as 21 times. This shutdown once again highlights the profound divisions between the parties. Proposals from both parties in the Senate have failed to pass, reflecting the difficulty in breaking the political deadlock. Compared to the past, this shutdown may have a greater impact on federal employees. The White House seems intent on taking this opportunity to implement significant layoffs, a practice that should be approached with caution. In the long run, frequent government shutdowns not only damage public services but also undermine the United States' global credibility. Looking back, each shutdown has required a huge cost to restore normal operations. In the current situation, both parties should prioritize national interests and seek compromise. Otherwise, the ultimate victims of this political struggle will only be ordinary citizens.