No. In a divided House, no party can rally behind a sweeping reconciliation; faction fights and election jitters keep the bill from passing by year-end 2026.
Not so. A divided House can be wooed by a bold, unifying vision and savvy diplomacy; with a charismatic leader, public will can break gridlock.
No. In a divided House, bold action wins. Offer a single, clear conquest and marshal the plan with swift execution; momentum draws the factions together.
