Some people accused Marjorie Taylor Greene of making 'side deals' that may benefit her down the road in return for her YES vote on the debt ceiling. Roll Call did a more in depth look at what happened with the debt ceiling vote and made a suggestion on why Marjorie Taylor Greene may have chosen YES as her vote:
Where does Marjorie Taylor Greene go from here if she loses a majority of her supporters for allegedly turning her back on them like a traitor?Another key provision in the bill — championed by Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky. — would automatically cut discretionary spending by 1 percent if Congress does not pass all 12 appropriations bills for fiscal 2024 by Jan. 1, 2024. That was a key selling point for Massie, typically a staunch fiscal conservative, to support the debt limit measure, as well as other outspoken conservatives like Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga.


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