US Politics In 60 Seconds
What do the Dems and GOP still agree on?

What do the Dems and GOP still agree on? | US Politics in :60 | GZERO Media

Ben White, Chief Economic Correspondent for Politico, answers your most burning questions on US Politics!
What will Chief Justice John Roberts' role be in the Senate impeachment trial?
Well, as chief justice, he presides over the trial, but it's largely a ceremonial role. Most of the actual work gets done by senators led by Majority Leader Mitch McConnell. So, it should not put John Roberts in too many difficult political positions.
Would a Warren-Sanders ticket be a dream or a nightmare for Democrats?
I think it'd be a terrible nightmare for them. I think they'd lose every swing state. Too many people afraid that it's a too left wing ticket and afraid they'd lose their privately provided health care. So, I think it'd be a disaster. I don't think it's going to happen.
Finally, in this age of polarization, partisanship, are there any things that Democrats or Republicans still agree on?
Well, they agree on USMCA, the trade deal which looks like it's going to sail through both houses. Already passed the House, will pass the Senate in January. And they agree that deficits no longer matter. Both parties happy to spend tons of money to avoid a shutdown and send everybody home for the holidays. So, deficits don't matter. They all agree on that.
As America Turns 250, Ian explains why the country's current divisions aren't as unprecedented as they may seem.
GZERO World with Ian Bremmer is returning to your screens this week, kicking off Season 9 in a summer of sweltering global tensions. The United States is celebrating its 250th birthday, a war has reshaped the Middle East, AI is forcing humanity to confront profound ethical choices, and democracies around the world are bracing for what comes next. Host Ian Bremmer is here to make sense of it all.
The US president still has most of his term left and no shortage of disruptive fervor. But the fallout of the Liberation Day tariffs and the Iran war show that his power is limited – and it will be for the rest of his term.
Bill Maher says Donald Trump has pushed the limits of presidential power, but America's system of checks and balances is still holding.