That coalition would make me want to vomit. Turdeau and Mulclair, holy ****, talk about garbage.
you want another four years of Harper? What has he done for Quebec?
That coalition would make me want to vomit. Turdeau and Mulclair, holy ****, talk about garbage.
you want another four years of Harper? What has he done for Quebec?
Though the White House has seized on the GOP’s “open letter to the leaders of the Islamic Republic of Iran” in an effort to shift the politics of the nuclear negotiations in its favor on Capitol Hill, there’s no evidence it’s working so far. Nearly all of the 54 Republicans and more than a dozen Democrats in the Senate remain at odds with the president on the issue.
Meanwhile, the House will hold hearings this week to grill administration officials on Iran, a potentially troubling sign for the administration, considering the chamber passed a strict Iran sanctions bill in 2013 by a vote of 400-20 — far above the veto override threshold.
you want bipartisan agreement on something?
well here you go. A bipartisan oversight of Obama's negotiating skills.
What did they do?
writing a letter to Iran saying they will scuttle whatever treaty is signed?
Lovely, looks like Nutandyahoo won again
just based on exit polling. Don't fill the bath tub quite yet.
don't you think it was treasonous for the Senators to do what they did?
They never sent the letter to Iran. Rather, it was an open letter posted on the internet. That's a distinction worth clarifying. And no it's not treasonous to outline the function of congress that Obama want's nothing to do with. Perhaps that's treasonous instead.
What that posted letter achieved, was to bait Obama and Co into a 'front page' outrage that has raised public awareness of what Imperial Obama is trying to do on his very own.
There's nothing "imperial" about it. The Presdent negotiates treaties, not the Congress.
Under U.S. law,
-treaties are equivalent in status to Federal legislation;
-a distinction is made between the terms treaty and agreement;
[the word treaty is reserved for an agreement that is made by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate (Article II, section 2, clause 2 of the Constitution);
-agreements not submitted to the Senate are known as executive agreements; and
-regardless of whether an international agreement is called a convention, agreement, protocol, accord, etc., if it is submitted to the Senate for advice and consent, it is considered a treaty under U.S. law.
https://law.duke.edu/ilrt/treaties_3.htm