In the early days of the Biden administration, progressive lawmakers have renewed a push to curtail the president’s powers to unilaterally wage war — but they no longer have a monopoly on this campaign.
Conservatives are getting involved, too.
by Jimmy Quinn
Mike Gallagher explains why Congress should repeal the 2002 AUMF and pursue war-powers reform.
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Soldiers assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Battalion, First Armored Division, and First Battalion, 178th Infantry Regiment, Illinois Army National Guard, provide security for senior Afghan and coalition military leaders following a key leader engagement in southeastern Afghanistan in 2019.
Master Sergeant Alejandro Licea/US Army
In the early days of the Biden administration, progressive lawmakers have renewed a push to curtail the president’s powers to unilaterally wage war — but they no longer have a monopoly on this campaign.
Conservatives are getting involved, too.

About the Author
Jimmy Quinn is the former national security correspondent for National Review.
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In the early days of the Biden administration, progressive lawmakers have renewed a push to curtail the president’s powers to unilaterally wage war — but they no longer have a monopoly on this campaign.
Conservatives are getting involved, too.

About the Author
Jimmy Quinn is the former national security correspondent for National Review.
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