An internal memo gives the Republicans the Battle Plan in the “Big and Magnificent” messaging war

First on Fox: A new memo sent to the Republicans of the House on Monday encourages them to boast new work requirements for Medicaid and federal food services, while legislators return to their districts for the annual congress period in August.

Democrats and Republicans are locked in a email war on “Big and Beautiful Bill” by President Donald Trump, a fight that should only intensify while the mid-term elections of 2026 are getting closer.

Advancing American Freedom (AAF), a group founded by former vice-president Mike Pence, seeks to provide a safeguard to GOP legislators with new guidelines on how to sell the bill to voters.

The memo positions democratic attacks as “leftist agents … already working to distort and slander each part of (a large, beautiful bill)”.

GOP legislators compete on the strategy to avoid the government closure

President Donald Trump helped the congress to obtain his budget invoice above the line. (Getty Images)

The Democrats accused the Republicans of having scammed federal services like Medicaid away from millions of people in order to give tax relief to the rich.

They hope Gin sufficiently indignant against the bill to carry them to take over the House of Representatives next year.

But the first section of the memo encourages the GOP legislators to emphasize that “each democrat voted against” the bill, followed by three of what the right considers its strongest points.

The MEMO of the AAF urges the Republicans to say, for example, that the extension by the bill of the law on tax reductions and the jobs of 2017 (TCJA) avoided a cumulative increase in tax of 4 dollars of dollars for the Americans, including the “families of workers”.

The bill also includes “165 billion dollars to guarantee the border, including 3,000 new border patrol agents, bonuses of $ 10,000 for ice and border patrol agents, and 46.5 billion dollars for the wall” and “150 billion dollars to rebuild our soldiers, including nuclear. golden “, that the Democrats opposed their votes against the bill.

The head of the House minority, Hakeem Jeffries, is one of the Democrats who send a message to the Trump budget bill. (Tierney L. Cross / Bloomberg via Getty Images)

In addition to more discussion points celebrating tax reductions in the bill, energy provisions and expense reduction measures, the AAF seems to call on Republicans to embark on the criticism of democrats with regard to federal reforms on benefits.

The memo boasts of “good sense Medicaid reforms” like “a work requirement for valid adults who are not guards or parents of children under the age of 15 in Medicaid and Snap programs.”

He also encourages the Republicans to underline the bill “reduces payments for Medicaid to states which ensure the coverage of illegal foreigners of a proportional amount” and “requires regular examinations to ensure that people who are not eligible are not registered”.

The AAF also estimates that the conservative policy of victories in the bill will also be a subject of solid discussion, urging the GOP legislators to emphasize that the legislation actually rocked Planned Parenthood for a year, establishes a new tax credit for the choice of the school and “disinciting the game by leaving the players only 90% of their losses”.

148 Democrats of return not citing at DC while the GOP is concerned with foreign agents

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The republicans of the room working to sell the bill will have bread on the next four weeks.

A recent Fox News survey conducted in mid-July revealed that 58% of voters registered disapproved of the “big and beautiful bill”, against only 39% who supported it.

The gap between Republicans and Democrats is important – 73% of registered republican voters approved the bill, against only 10% of Democrats. The self -employed have opposed the bill by a margin of 29% to 70%.

But the Democrats are not clear either. A new survey published Monday by The Associated Press-Noc Center for Public Affairs Research shows that a large number of voters of the Democratic Party consider their party as “weak” and “ineffective”.