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House Vote on U.S. Aid to Israel Divides Democrats

The House will vote on an amendment to block U.S. aid to Israel, revealing divisions among Democrats. While some, including House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, oppose the amendment citing its broad restrictions on humanitarian aid, others support it as a necessary signal against the Israeli government's actions. The amendment is expected to face challenges in passing due to Republican support for Israel.

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Hakeem Jeffries Thomas Massie Greg Casar Richard Neal Josh Gottheimer

The House is set to vote on an amendment proposed by Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) that would block U.S. aid to Israel. This vote has highlighted divisions among Democratic lawmakers regarding their stance on the Netanyahu government. Some Democrats express concern over increasing anti-Israel sentiments within their base. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) announced his opposition to the amendment, arguing it would restrict funding for humanitarian aid and limit U.S. capabilities in confronting terrorist organizations. Meanwhile, progressive members of the party, such as Rep. Greg Casar (D-Texas), support the amendment, viewing it as a necessary signal against the Netanyahu government's actions. The amendment is unlikely to pass due to strong Republican support for Israel, and Democrats are treating the vote as largely symbolic.

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Democrats squirm over vote to shut off aid to Israel

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House Vote on U.S. Aid to Israel Divides Democrats