Biden to call expected Senate action on voting bills a 'turning point' | TheHill

President BidenJoe BidenBiden coronavirus vaccine-or-test mandate goes into effect On the Money — Democrats grow less confident in Manchin Fed Vice Chair Clarida to resign over pandemic stock trades MORE on Tuesday will describe looming Senate action on a pair of voting rights bills as a "turning point" for the country, describing the fight for ballot access as a pivotal moment in protecting democracy in the United States.Biden will speak in Georgia to urge passage of two pieces of legislation: the Freedom to Vote Act and the John LewisJohn LewisMcConnell blocks simple majority votes on Dems' voting rights bills Democrats face moment of truth in filibuster fight   Biden to 'forcefully advocate' for voting rights in Tuesday speech MORE Voting Rights Advancement Act. Senate Majority Leader Charles SchumerChuck SchumerClyburn on updating election law: 'What is true today was not true then' Biden eulogizes Reid as a fighter 'for the America we all love' Like it or not, all roads forward for Democrats go through Joe Manchin MORE (D-N.Y.) is expected to force votes this week on both bills, though Republicans are set to use the 60-vote legislative filibuster to block them from advancing."The next few days, when these bills come to a vote, will mark a turning point in this nation," Biden will say in Georgia, according to excerpts shared by the White House.