When Trump gets fired: What does this mean for Obamacare?

The Affordable Care Act is still alive and well.

That’s because Trump can fire the president and the party will still be in the White House.

If that happens, it will not mean that Republicans have lost their Obamacare strategy.

It will mean that they have lost the ability to hold Trump accountable and the Democrats’ best hope to defeat Trump.

This is true regardless of whether or not Trump is impeached.

He has every right to fire the attorney general.

But he has to do so without any notice to Congress.

That is why Republicans are already saying that they will not negotiate with Trump.

That will mean Trump will be able to continue firing the attorney generals without any consequences.

If Democrats want to negotiate with him, they should come to the table and negotiate.

They have no leverage on him.

This will not solve the problem of Democrats losing their Obamacare.

The GOP is in complete control of the House of Representatives.

And they are still not willing to negotiate.

The Democrats are in control of Congress.

So Democrats are going to have to try to force the Republicans to negotiate in order to get the votes needed to pass the Affordable Care Acts repeal and replace bill.

That means that Republicans will be forced to negotiate and the only way to get their votes is by using the power of the filibuster.

This means that the GOP will not have the votes they need to pass Obamacare repeal.

This might be a good thing for them.

If the Senate Republicans are able to get a filibuster-proof majority, they will be the only ones able to pass any Obamacare repeal legislation.

The Senate Republicans could then use the 60-vote rule to pass legislation that would make sure that the Americans with pre-existing conditions are protected and not subjected to the worst effects of the Affordable Act.

They could then send it to the House for consideration.

They might also be able find a way to attach some of their more moderate members to their bill.

But the House Democrats could not find any of the moderate Republicans to join them in passing the bill.

They will have to wait until the end of the year to vote on it.

This could mean that the Republicans will need to use some form of a special session to pass a bill that would not only pass the Senate but also the House.

This would likely be a slow process.

But Republicans could use a fast-track process that would allow the House to vote the bill out of the Senate without having to worry about the 60 vote threshold.

And if they do pass the bill, the Senate could pass it immediately.

It would also likely be up to the president to decide when he will sign it.

If Trump decides to sign the bill into law, it could happen on Monday.

He could then sign it into law on Tuesday or Wednesday.

If he signs it on Wednesday, the bill could be signed into law Thursday or Friday.

In this case, the Republican party could be able use the supermajority rule to keep it from being signed into effect.

This may be a bad thing for Republicans.

The supermajority has been used by presidents before to pass major legislation.

But it has also been used to allow legislation to be passed on a two-week delay.

This allows the president’s hand to be free.

And it allows him to sign legislation without any risk of political damage.

This can happen when a bill is signed by the president on Tuesday.

If it is a repeal bill, Trump could sign it on Tuesday because it is passed by the Senate on Tuesday and is not subject to the 60 votes threshold that was used by Republicans in the last legislative session.

If his signature is not on Wednesday or Thursday, then the bill would need to be signed on Friday.

That would put Republicans on a collision course with their congressional leaders.

If they could not get the House majority and the Senate majority on the same day, then they could have to go back to the drawing board and start over.

That might not be a viable option for the GOP.

The Republican Party has been able to keep the Trump administration in place.

They may not be able keep him in place forever.

But this could be the beginning of the end for the Trump presidency.