Washington, DC – The United States House of Representatives has narrowly rejected a resolution that would require congressional authorisation for any further military action against Iran The measure failed in a 219-212 vote, allowing President Donald Trump to continue his military campaign as the conflict enters its sixth day
The vote on Thursday was largely along party lines in the House, where Trump’s Republican party holds a narrow majority However, two Republicans voted in favour of the resolution, while four Democrats voted against it The legislative defeat for opponents of the war follows a similar vote in the Senate on Wednesday, where a parallel measure was also blocked.
Sponsors of the resolution described it as an effort to reassert Congress’s constitutional power to declare war Opponents, however, accused the measure’s backers of being motivated by political opposition to the president. "We all know that we wouldn't be here today if the president's name wasn't Donald Trump," said Representative Rick Crawford, the Republican chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, during the debate
This vote occurs as the conflict continues to escalate, with the death toll inside Iran now at least 1,045, according to ISN Media reporting. The White House has not commented on the vote at this time.








