On Wednesday, the Republican-controlled US House of Representatives voted 215 to 208 to approve a resolution that seeks to prevent President Donald Trump from continuing military actions against Iran without Congressional approval. This resolution mandates the withdrawal of US troops unless Congress declares war or authorizes military force. While the vote is largely symbolic, as it must also pass the Senate, it underscores a growing concern among Republicans about Trump's approach to the conflict, which has now entered its fourth month. Four Republicans joined Democrats in support of the resolution, marking a rare bipartisan effort to check presidential war powers. Trump responded by criticizing the vote as unpatriotic, particularly as he claimed to be in the midst of negotiations to conclude the war. The resolution reflects a significant shift in Republican sentiment, with increasing calls for adherence to the Constitution regarding war declarations. Additionally, the House is moving forward with the Ukraine Support Act, indicating a broader shift in legislative priorities among Republicans.