US Republican lawmakers have not had much time to appease voters who are angry over the price issue, and the final act of blaming each other was staged on Capitol Hill. Many people think this issue is the biggest political threat facing the Republican Party in the midterm elections. Diesel is the main fuel for trucks and agricultural machinery, and the sharp rise in diesel prices has had a particularly severe impact on rural areas and Hongzhou. In places such as Iowa and Nebraska, the Republican Party is falling into a more difficult election campaign than expected, trying to maintain its seat. Some strategists and lawmakers worry that if voters vent their anger on the Republican candidate, the party may face disastrous election results. Lawmakers put forward a number of ideas, including suspending federal gasoline taxes and imposing fuel export bans, while also acknowledging that there are various practical restrictions on related measures. This conflict, which began in February, has become the weakness of President Trump and his political party. Earlier, Trump promised not to break out of endless wars abroad, and promised to keep prices down. With only two weeks left until the elections arrive, there are currently no plans to vote on suspending gasoline taxes or other measures aimed at lowering fuel prices. Even if the senators pass the relevant bill, it will be difficult to get it to the president's desk quickly, because the House of Representatives controlled by the Republican Party adjourned last week.

US Republican lawmakers have not had much time to appease voters who are angry over the price issue, and the final act of blaming each other was staged on Capitol Hill. Many people think this issue is the biggest political threat facing the Republican Party in the midterm elections. Diesel is the main fuel for trucks and agricultural machinery, and the sharp rise in diesel prices has had a particularly severe impact on rural areas and Hongzhou. In places such as Iowa and Nebraska, the Republican Party is falling into a more difficult election campaign than expected, trying to maintain its seat. Some strategists and lawmakers worry that if voters vent their anger on the Republican candidate, the party may face disastrous election results. Lawmakers put forward a number of ideas, including suspending federal gasoline taxes and imposing fuel export bans, while also acknowledging that there are various practical restrictions on related measures. This conflict, which began in February, has become the weakness of President Trump and his political party. Earlier, Trump promised not to break out of endless wars abroad, and promised to keep prices down. With only two weeks left until the elections arrive, there are currently no plans to vote on suspending gasoline taxes or other measures aimed at lowering fuel prices. Even if the senators pass the relevant bill, it will be difficult to get it to the president's desk quickly, because the House of Representatives controlled by the Republican Party adjourned last week.