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CommonSense BBA Co-SponsorsThe Common Sense Balanced Budget Amendment currently has 124 cosponsors in the House of Representatives, and 32 cosponsors in the Senate.
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S.J. Res 3The Common Sense Balanced Budget Amendment, introduced by Senator Orrin Hatch (R-UT), currently has 32 cosponsors in the United States Senate!
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H.J. Res 1The Common Sense Balanced Budget Amendment, introduced by Representative Bob Goodlatte (VA-6-R), currently has 124 cosponsors in the United States House of Representatives!
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CommonSense BBA Co-SponsorsThe Common Sense Balanced Budget Amendment currecntly has 110 cosponsors in the House of Representatives, and 24 cosponsors in the Senate.
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S.J. Res 3The Common Sense Balanced Budget Amendment, introduced by Senator Orrin Hatch (R-UT), currently has 24 cosponsors in the United States Senate!
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H.J. Res 1The Common Sense Balanced Budget Amendment, introduced by Representative Bob Goodlatte (VA-6-R), currently has 110 cosponsors in the United States House of Representatives!
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Truth Behind President Obama’s Proposed Spending Freeze“The most obvious example was in the President’s disingenuous suggestion of a 5 year discretionary spending freeze as a way to deal with our huge deficit. This after two years of a spending binge like this country has never ever seen. “Imagine if your son or daughter came home from college after racking up a huge debt on your credit card and said, “I’ve got great news! I’m going to freeze the amount I’m spending every month at the absurdly high level I have established already!” (Former...
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What Would $1 Trillion Buy?$1 trillion would buy approximately 4,000 celebrity divorce settlements!
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50% Now Oppose President’s New Spending ProposalsFifty percent (50%) of Likely U.S. Voters now oppose the federal government spending more money in areas like education, transportation and technological innovation, up from 45% in the previous survey. (Rasmussen Reports)
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Favor For Lower Taxes and Less SpendingA new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that just 29% of Likely Voters say increases in government spending will help the economy. Fifty percent (50%) believe increases in such spending will hurt economically, while another 12% say they will have no impact. (Rasmussen Reports)








