WHAT TO EXPECT FROM BIDEN’S FIRST JOINT PARTY CONGRESS ADDRESS

President Biden’s first joint address to Congress, meeting both parties for the first time since he became the president.

WHAT TO EXPECT FROM BIDEN’S FIRST JOINT PARTY CONGRESS ADDRESS
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President Biden's first joint address to Congress is on Wednesday, April 28, 2021. Biden's address to Congress will be significantly scaled back compared with past joint sessions due to COVID-19 health restrictions. Only about 200 people are expected to be in the House chamber during the address, meaning that relatively few of the more than 500 members of the House and Senate will be in attendance.

Sone senior house members who have experienced with attending such occasions are willing to give their set for new members to attend, such is Scalise, the minority leader who have attended the occasions more often times for your candidates to have the experiences as well. House and Senate members won't be allowed to bring guests. White House press secretary Jen Psaki said last week that first lady Jill Biden won't bring guests either. The first lady does plan to attend the speech in person,

"In the end, what he says is going to be important. And I hope his speech is more focused on unifying as opposed to just having a go-it-alone strategy where they continue to shut Republicans out of the process, even though he promised he would work with everybody, because he's yet to do that," Scalise said. But t the he minority leader wouldn't be present.


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