On Wednesday, the House of Representatives passed a war powers resolution aimed at limiting President Trump's military authority regarding Iran, with a vote tally of 215-208. This decision represents the first significant defiance of the White House by the House concerning the Iran conflict. The measure received bipartisan support, including votes from four Republican representatives, and was backed unanimously by Democrats. Introduced by Rep. Gregory Meeks (Democrat, New York), the resolution requires the President to withdraw U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran unless Congress formally declares war. The Senate had previously advanced a similar measure, but both chambers will likely face a presidential veto, as the resolution currently lacks the necessary two-thirds majority to override it. Republican support for the war has waned, particularly after it exceeded the statutory 60-day limit under the War Powers Resolution of 1973, raising concerns about the potential political ramifications for the GOP in the upcoming midterm elections. Some Republican lawmakers have expressed worries that the ongoing conflict could become a liability for their party.