Trump asks Senate to support bill to make daylight saving time permanent
Donald Trump sent a message where, in addition to supporting the idea of ??not moving the clocks forward or back again, he asks the Senate to approve said project
President Donald Trump “invited” the Senate to support the bill approved several weeks ago by the House of Representatives, where he also supports the plan to only have a single schedule for the entire year regardless of the months that mark the calendar.
By a vote that ended 308-117 in favor of the Sunshine Protection Act of 2025, congressmen gave the green light to the possibility of daylight saving time becoming permanent standard time throughout the country.
This proposal was presented last year by Vern Buchanan, representative of Florida. However, 22 members of his party, along with 95 Democrats, chose to turn their backs on him by voting against the measure.
For this reason, through a message published on the Truth Social platform, the head of the nation reiterated that the time has come to put an end to the clock change that has been carried out every six months in the United States.
"It's an issue that Republicans, Democrats and independents can come together on. People are tired of having to change the time twice a year. It's absurd, inconvenient and, in some cases, very expensive," he wrote.
Four years ago, the Senate unanimously approved a similar measure, but the proposal stalled in the House of Representatives.
Now, having the majority on their side, it could be assumed that it would only be a matter of time before the conservatives obey Trump and thereby follow in the footsteps of other countries where it was confirmed that the alleged energy savings that occurred by delaying or advancing the hands of the clocks for a few months, in reality generated a lack of control in the organisms of several citizens, causing damage to their health, since the organism of living beings is already accustomed to eating and sleeping at the times marked by the rotation of the earth.
The first attempt to try to override nature and modify the American timetable at the government's will each semester occurred during World War I and was relatively short-lived.
Later, in 1966 after the approval of a law through which the change was practically standardized in the majority of the country.
From that moment on, a battle began between defenders and detractors of the project, which has not been resolved for decades.
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