Trump Complains Senate Rejects Permanent Daylight Saving Time Law Xinhua News Agency, Washington, Nov. 4 (Xinhua) Just one day after the Republican Party suffered a historic defeat in the midterm elections, US President Trump released on 4-4 a bill related to the permanent implementation of daylight saving time, complaining that the Senate did not pass the relevant bill, saying that frequent clock adjustments are disturbing. On the same day, Trump posted on the "Real Social" social network: "It's a shame the Senate didn't pass the "Sun Protection Act" or the "I Never Want to Set the Clocks Again Act." It gets dark too early. The sun sets at 17:06 and gets dark at 17:31. Wasn't the sun ridiculous a few days ago? Moreover, everyone is busy setting their clocks." The post said he didn't publicize this issue before the election because he didn't want to influence the election of some senators, "but unfortunately, they just can't do it." He complained in the post that the House sent the bill to the Senate with overwhelming bipartisan support, "but the Senate just didn't consider it." Many mainstream media outlets in the US have predicted that the US Democratic Party will win a resounding victory in the midterm elections on the 3rd and regain control of the Senate and the House of Representatives. The new members of the US Congress will officially take office in January next year. During the current congressional session, Republicans hold a 53-47 advantage in the Senate. Regarding Trump's post, the USA Today website reported on the 4th with the headline "Trump wants Republicans to do one last thing: change the time." Some of the American media interpreted this as Trump putting pressure on the Senate to pass relevant bills as soon as possible. On July 14, the US House of Representatives passed the Solar Protection Act by a vote of 308 to 117. According to the bill, summer time will be set to a set time during the year, instead of changing twice a year. The bill also allows states to submit a request not to implement daylight saving time throughout the year.

Trump Complains Senate Rejects Permanent Daylight Saving Time Law Xinhua News Agency, Washington, Nov. 4 (Xinhua) Just one day after the Republican Party suffered a historic defeat in the midterm elections, US President Trump released on 4-4 a bill related to the permanent implementation of daylight saving time, complaining that the Senate did not pass the relevant bill, saying that frequent clock adjustments are disturbing. On the same day, Trump posted on the "Real Social" social network: "It's a shame the Senate didn't pass the "Sun Protection Act" or the "I Never Want to Set the Clocks Again Act." It gets dark too early. The sun sets at 17:06 and gets dark at 17:31. Wasn't the sun ridiculous a few days ago? Moreover, everyone is busy setting their clocks." The post said he didn't publicize this issue before the election because he didn't want to influence the election of some senators, "but unfortunately, they just can't do it." He complained in the post that the House sent the bill to the Senate with overwhelming bipartisan support, "but the Senate just didn't consider it." Many mainstream media outlets in the US have predicted that the US Democratic Party will win a resounding victory in the midterm elections on the 3rd and regain control of the Senate and the House of Representatives. The new members of the US Congress will officially take office in January next year. During the current congressional session, Republicans hold a 53-47 advantage in the Senate. Regarding Trump's post, the USA Today website reported on the 4th with the headline "Trump wants Republicans to do one last thing: change the time." Some of the American media interpreted this as Trump putting pressure on the Senate to pass relevant bills as soon as possible. On July 14, the US House of Representatives passed the Solar Protection Act by a vote of 308 to 117. According to the bill, summer time will be set to a set time during the year, instead of changing twice a year. The bill also allows states to submit a request not to implement daylight saving time throughout the year.