美国参议院通过决议，对政府关税政策说“不”

Core Points - The U.S. Senate voted 51-47 to revoke the "national emergency" invoked by the government for implementing "reciprocal tariffs" in April, indicating a division within the Republican Party as all Democrats supported the measure and four Republicans also voted in favor [1][3] - Recent Senate resolutions aimed at eliminating tariffs on goods from Canada and Brazil are expected to face challenges in the House of Representatives, which previously passed a rule prohibiting legislation against U.S. tariff measures until March [3] - The Senate vote reflects growing discontent among U.S. lawmakers regarding aggressive tariff measures, with concerns about rising prices and economic pressure on American families, farmers, and manufacturers [3] Legislative Context - The House of Representatives is unlikely to vote on the recent tariff resolutions, and even if passed, they would face a presidential veto, requiring a two-thirds majority in Congress to override [3] - The Senate's actions are seen as a symbolic rejection of the government's trade policy, highlighting a potential shift in legislative attitudes towards tariffs [3] Economic Implications - Democratic Senator Wyden emphasized the economic strain on American households due to rising prices, while Senate Democratic Leader Schumer criticized the president for leaving families and small businesses to deal with the fallout from erratic tariff policies [3] - Republican Senator Paul expressed concerns about the potential economic disaster resulting from continued aggressive tariff measures [3]