US EditionTrump’s Go-It-Alone Strategy on Iran Risks Dividing an Already Split Congress
- President Donald Trump's decision to launch a military strike on Iran's nuclear sites involved briefings for some Republican leaders, but not others, leading to concerns about partisan division in Congress.
- Rep. Jim Himes stated he learned of the strikes on social media, calling it 'an uncomfortable thing for the ranking member of the Intelligence Committee'.
- This situation complicates political challenges for Trump and the Republican Party as they navigate national security issues following the military action.
- The Trump administration declared that the US is not seeking a war with Iran.
43 Articles
43 Articles
Trump’s go-it-alone strategy on Iran risks dividing an already split
WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump’s decision to launch a military strike on Iran’s nuclear sites without fully consulting the US Congress layered a partisan approach onto a risky action, particularly because the White House briefed top Republican leaders beforehand while leaving Democrats with little information. While House Speaker Mike Johnson, Senate Republican leader John
President Donald Trump’s go-it-alone strategy on Iran risks dividing an already split Congress
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump’s decision to launch a military strike on Iran’s nuclear sites without fully consulting the U.S. Congress layered a partisan approach onto a risky action, particularly because the White House briefed top Republican leaders beforehand without doing the same for Democrats. While House Speaker Mike Johnson, Senate Republican leader John Thune and the GOP chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee were all brie…
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