Democrats are conflicted about attending Donald Trump's upcoming address to Congress, with a split party on whether a boycott would help deny him legitimacy or if participation would send a critical message. Amidst chaos stemming from the Trump administration, including massive federal worker dismissals and controversial policies, Democratic leaders struggle for a cohesive strategy to oppose the president. Their recent support of Marco Rubio as Secretary of State, intended as an example of bipartisanship, backfired when he aligned with Trump's more extreme measures, highlighting the difficulties of navigating this unprecedented political landscape.
Democrats are deeply divided over attending Trump's address, with some believing a boycott denies him legitimacy, while others view attendance as a necessary rebuke.
The chaotic landscape has left Democratic leadership grappling with how best to oppose unprecedented actions stemming from the Trump administration's agenda.
While the Senate minority confirmed Rubio as Secretary of State in the name of bipartisanship, he swiftly revealed his loyalty to Trump, undermining the effort.
The gutting of the federal government under Trump has created crises; opposition party responses exhibit confusion over the methods to effectively counteract his administration.
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