Last-Minute Deal: Federal Shutdown Averted As New Deal Is Set To Be Passed. 

Recently, there have been debates on when the federal government will be shut down by Congress due to its failure to spend. 

This has not come as a surprise following the recent trends as the government has been funded for as far back as last year December. 

This situation offered a brief relief to the federal agencies, but the big question remains: how long can they hold off with this? 

What Led to the Agreement?

The Continuing Resolution was an effort to change the process of spending money on some other departments, while not changing some of the policies. It plays a role in the current problems Congress experiences in passing the budget for the fiscal year without compromising partisan politics. 

Indeed, it was quite an emergency because certain crucial services like Social Security and national defense could be disrupted for millions of Americans if the government was shut down.

Bipartisan Efforts in a Divided Congress

Despite intense political unrest between the Republicans as well as the Democrats, the agreement was yet another rare accomplishment as of when the deal was signed. 

Every American, of course, knew the consequences of a shutdown and knew that they needed a plan to avoid one. Therefore, there is a high tendency towards more large-scale fiscal disputes. 

Netizens Reactions To The Deal

Netizens are excited to know that the deal has been positive so far, even though there have been a few negative feedbacks as of the time of writing this report. 

While many are happy that the government will remain funded and the President’s management will win the confidence of the House, there is uneasiness because of the budget battles that will start again in December. 

Many Netizens who are aware of the root cause of the current problems and the economic implications of this new development have stated that despite the fact that this provides temporary relief for the citizens, this mechanism does not address the root causes of the spending issues that exist in Congress at all.

It now remains to be seen whether lawmakers can put their partnership aside long enough to craft a workable solution before the end of the calendar year.