The US Senate votes a decision to restrict Trump from the escalation of the Iran war American Senate star-news.press/wp

On Friday, Democrats in the Senate failed to obtain a war of war to reduce the ability of Donald Trump to escalate the war alone with Iran. Resolution, “to direct the removal of the United States from the United States from hostilities against the Islamic Republic of Iran,” was voted on 53-47.

The vote on the decision, presented by the Democratic Senator Tim Kane from Virginia, is mainly divided into partisan lines. A Republican, Rand Paul from Kentucky, voted in his favor; One democratic voice, John Vitirman of Pennsylvania, against it.

“Congress declares war,” Kane said in a speech about the Senate Hall. He emphasized that the authors of the American constitution in 1787 were very cautious about giving power to start wars to one person until they did not entrust George Washington, the first leader.

“They decided that the war was a very big decision for one person,” Kane said. “Thus they wrote a constitution that he said that the United States should not be in war without a vote from Congress.”

This measure had forced Trump to request permission from Congress before taking any other military measures.

Trump ordered air strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities on June 22. This directly follows Israel, launching attacks on Iran and Iran. Trump said that the American bombing was “completely blurring” the main nuclear enrichment facilities and considered the task success, although some initial reports stated that the damage was small. Iran condemned the attacks.

On Friday, Trump claimed that Iran had stopped its nuclear ambitions after the bombings. But he said that he would “continue” to attack the country’s nuclear sites if he believed that he was enriching uranium again.

“He will tell time,” Trump said at the White House. “But I don’t think they will return to a nuclear anytime soon.”