Democrats from across the political spectrum were livid with Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer after five of his caucus caved to end the government shutdown.

The five flipped to join three of the caucus who had always voted to end the shutdown, giving the Republicans the 60 senators they needed to overcome filibuster rules.

And although Schumer, 74, came out against the bipartisan plan and voted against moving it forward in the Senate on Sunday night, he was the focus of allegations he either did not do enough to stop the five flipping—or was even complicit.

“Tonight is another example of why we need new leadership. If @ChuckSchumer were an effective leader, he would have united his caucus to vote ‘No’ tonight and hold the line on healthcare," wrote Democratic Rep. Seth Moulton, who

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