Synopsis | Dixiecrats And Democrats: Alabama Politics, 1942-50
THE SYNOPSIS OF YOUR FAVORITE BOOK =--- Where to buy this book? ISBN: 9780817302559 Book Synopsis of Dixiecrats and Democrats: Alabama Politics, 1942-50 by William D. Barnard ...
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Synopsis | Dixiecrats And Democrats: Alabama Politics, 1942-50 - Video
Elizabeth Warren Driving Democrats to Fix America
Paid maternity and paternity leave on the horizon, tax cuts for the middle class proposed, Antonio Weiss dropped like a bad habitis there a growing trend he...
By: Ring of Fire Radio
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Elizabeth Warren Driving Democrats to Fix America - Video
State Republicans, Democrats push to ban tiny beads in soaps
Soaps, face washes and toothpastes contain ingredients known as microbeads.
By: WLUK-TV FOX 11
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State Republicans, Democrats push to ban tiny beads in soaps - Video
Obama #39;s comeback to Republican jeers / Republicans, Democrats, Barack Obama
Obama #39;s comeback to Republican jeers President Obama went off-script with a pithy one-liner during his State of the Union address on Tuesday evening, referencing his presidential victories...
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Obama's comeback to Republican jeers / Republicans, Democrats, Barack Obama - Video
This week the center of gravity in the net neutrality debate shifts to Capitol Hill, where hearings in both chambers are pitting Democrats against Republicans over the future of the Internet. Here's how you can expect the next stage of the battle to unfold.
President Obama's top telecom regulator, FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler, says he'll submit new proposed rules for Internet providers in February and that the Federal Communications Commission will vote on the issue later that month.
To get ahead of what they say will be a "heavy-handed" proposal, Republicans, led by Sen. John Thune (S.D.) and Rep. Fred Upton (Mich.), have unveiled a net neutrality bill of their own. This bill, if it passes, would head off any meaningful FCC action, limiting the agency's ability to regulate broadband in the future. That has some consumer advocates fuming, so the question now is what chances the bill might have.
And that brings us to Wednesday's hearings. An important sign of the bill's fortunes will be whether Democrats on the two committees with jurisdiction the Senate Commerce Committee and the House Energy & Commerce Committee support the GOP proposal. From what we've seen of the hearings so far, Democrats seem willing to engage. But with Wheeler expected to propose aggressive rules that are much closer to what Obama asked for than what large Internet providers would prefer, Democrats have an incentive to not sign onto the GOP proposal before they've seen the FCC's draft rules.
The top Democrat on the Senate Commerce Committee, Sen. Bill Nelson (Fla.), said he disagreed with calls for net neutrality legislation ahead of the FCC's proposal.
"I do not share that concern," Nelson said. "It is more important to get this issue right than it is to get it done right now."
Nelson said he's particularly worried about provisions in the GOP bill that would ban the FCC from ever regulating Internet providers like phone service providers.
Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.) told reporters Tuesday he was open to discussingalternativeswith Republicans but that conservatives'reactions so far to Obama's plan have been "hilarious" and "unnecessary."
"Idon't see a pathway [to net neutrality]but throughTitle II," said Booker,referring to a portion of the Communications Act that would give FCC broad authority to regulate Internet providers.
Democrats with major tech companies in their districts, such as Rep. Anna Eshoo (D-Calif.), are not surprisingly slamming the GOP bill. "The majoritys proposal is to purposely tie the hands of the FCC by prohibiting them from reclassifying broadband under Title II," said Eshoo.
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Congressional Democrats are itching for a fight over net neutrality