Democratic lawmakers are actively pursuing a resolution to restrict military engagement with Iran, aiming for a Senate vote that may materialize by week's end. Senator Tim Kaine of Virginia is at the forefront, proposing an amendment to alleviate apprehensions regarding Israel's defense. The resolution would only apply to offensive military actions, allowing sustained support for Israel's defensive measures against Iranian threats. The adjustment clarifies that congressional consent is unnecessary when responding to attacks on U.S. personnel and facilities abroad.
Democrats Push for War Powers Vote Amid Uncertain Cease-Fire With Iran

Democrats Push for War Powers Vote Amid Uncertain Cease-Fire With Iran
As a shaky cease-fire persists, Democrats aim to limit President Trump's military authority over Iran by seeking congressional approval for future military actions.
Despite the chances of enactment being low, given the Republican majority in both congressional chambers, Kaine and his allies are reigniting discussions about Congress's legislative authority on war. This legislative maneuver represents a reinvigorated dialogue on the balance of power between the executive and legislative branches regarding military action and American foreign policy.