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Lawmakers in both parties question legality of Iran strikes

Members of Congress in both parties have questioned the legality of President Trump’s military strikes on Iran. At least two GOP lawmakers joined Democrats to suggest it was unconstitutional for him to bomb Iran without approval from Congress. “While President Trump’s decision may prove just, it’s hard to conceive a rationale that’s Constitutional,” Rep. Warren Davidson, R-Ohio, who typically aligns with Trump, wrote on X. Rep. Sean Casten, D-Ill., wrote on social media: “This is not about the merits of Iran’s nuclear program. No president has the authority to bomb another country that does not pose an imminent threat to the U.S. without the approval of Congress. This is an unambiguous impeachable offense.” House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., said Trump respects the Constitution. “The President fully respects the Article I power of Congress, and [the] necessary, limited, and targeted strike follows the history and tradition of similar military actions under presidents of both parties,” Johnson said in a statement.

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