Voted against all six of Biden’s cabinet members Holly

Republican U.S. Senator Josh Hawley, who represents Missouri.

Since Biden became president, six of his Cabinet nominees have passed the Senate, but Sen. However, Senator Josh Hawley voted against all six and was the only Senator in the Senate to oppose all six of these key members.

Senator Hawley, a Republican representing Missouri, voted against Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg on Tuesday, Feb. 2. The Senator, who represents Missouri, on Tuesday, February 2, challenged Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg and Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. The Senator voted against Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg and Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas.

Previously, Hawley also voted against Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin. Austin (Lloyd Austin), Secretary of the Treasury Janet Yellen (Janet Yellen). Yellen (Janet Yellen), Secretary of State Antony Blinken (Antony Blinken), and Secretary of State John Kerry (Antony Blinken). Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines. Avril Haines, the director of national intelligence.

Secretary of Transportation Buttigieg is a supporter of the “climate crisis” and a vocal advocate of the Paris Climate Agreement and the Democratic Party’s extreme policy of a “Green New Deal.

Homeland Security Secretary Mayorkas, a supporter of open borders, opposes President Trump‘s border wall construction. Senior Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) has accused Mayorkas of “disregarding the rule of law and embracing the Chinese Communist Party. Mayorkas was exposed as having abused his power to secure EB-5 visas for executives of the Chinese Communist spy company huawei when he was formerly immigration director.

Defense Secretary Austin received the most votes in the Senate for a Biden nominee, 93 to 2. The two dissenting votes were cast by Senator Hawley and Senator Mike Lee of Utah. The two dissenting votes were cast by Senator Hawley and Senator Mike Lee (R-Utah).

Austin is a retired four-star general who commanded the U.S. military in Iraq, but those like Senator Hawley who believe the Chinese Communist Party is the greatest threat to the United States would argue that Austin’s awareness of the Communist threat and experience in Indo-Pacific affairs may be inadequate.

Treasury Secretary Yellen has a conflict of interest with Wall Street, having received more than $7.2 million in speaking fees paid to her by large corporations over the past two years.

Secretary of State John Blinken previously founded WestExec Advisors, a consulting firm that helps U.S. universities raise money from China without compromising funding requests from the U.S. Department of Defense. Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) has been spot-on in his criticism, saying, “The United States is not going to get stronger or more secure if its foreign policy and national security apparatus is led by people who just got paid to help American companies do business with the Chinese Communist Party.”

Haynes, the director of national intelligence, was previously employed by Blinken’s consulting firm, WestExec Advisors. before his early career in politics, Haynes ran an independent bookstore, one of whose selling points was erotic readings.

Now in his first term in the U.S. Senate, Senator Hawley has earned a reputation as a hard-liner. Hawley was also the first federal senator to stand up and challenge swing state electoral votes on the issue of election fraud and election integrity, and even after the Jan. 6 riots at the U.S. Capitol, he was not deterred and still challenged in Congress as originally planned.

Afterwards, Senator Hawley came under attack from the far left of the Democratic Party, and some major corporations stopped contributing to his re-election campaign. But Holley’s office released a memo on Feb. 1 showing that Senator Holley received a surge in donations in January and added 12,000 new contributors.

Some sources believe the young and promising Hawley may run in the 2024 U.S. presidential election, though he himself has said he intends to seek re-election to the Senate in 2022.