The House of Representatives is now more aligned with Donald Trump than ever before. A large chunk of the Republican members, about two-thirds, are new to Congress and have only known Trump as their party leader. This makes Trump's agenda easier to push through the House compared to the Senate, where many members were elected before Trump's presidency.

Rep. Troy Nehls from Texas summed it up perfectly when he said, "If Trump says jump, we jump. He's our leader. " This loyalty is crucial, but the House Republicans will still face challenges. Their majority is expected to be slim, and Trump's plan to nominate a few House Republicans to his administration could further complicate things.

The Senate, on the other hand, is a different story. The majority there is small, and many senators were elected before Trump's time. They have longer terms and may not be as quick to follow Trump's lead.

Trump's Cabinet picks are also making headlines. He's announced several high-profile positions, such as the State Department and Defense Department, much earlier than he did in his first term. This includes controversial figures like Matt Gaetz for the Justice Department and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for Health and Human Services.

Some senators are skeptical of these choices, but no one has openly opposed them yet. The real test will be during the confirmation process.

It's important to watch how this dynamic plays out. Will the House Republicans' loyalty to Trump lead to quicker legislation? Or will the Senate's longer-term outlook and institutional values create roadblocks? Only time will tell.

House GOP: Closer to Trump Than Ever

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