The Legislative and Executive Branches should begin now to jointly develop sanctions legislation that would be ready to be voted and immediately implemented in the event that the talks end without agreement.

Iran's patronage of Shi'a militias before and especially since the departure of U.S. forces in December 2011 has disrupted the domestic political balance.

I would recommend that it would be good reading to look at the U.S. Constitution.

What we may end up doing is ratifying an Iran with an industrial scale enrichment capability on the threshold of a nuclear bomb.

Hezbollah is a cancer on Lebanese society funded, supported, paid for by Iran.

We could reach a compromise with the administration on the whole issue of the timing of legislation.

The President would be wise to consult with Congress on various legislation moving forward.

A strategy of coercion must move beyond imposing financial penalties as Chairman Royce suggested.

A nuclear-armed Iran is not a challenge that can be contained. It would threaten the elimination of Israel, the security of the Gulf nations, and the stability of the global economy.

The Obama administration has done a commendable job of enforcing the laws that Congress has passed, even the ones we passed over their objections.

This is a development I want to stress that threatens the homeland security of the homeland as well as that of our European allies.

If we cannot achieve an agreement that meets our requirements, then we will have little choice but to turn from diplomacy to other means of preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons.

However, due to their financial trouble in recent years, we have seen attempts to not just reform them, but wind them down completely, and I don't agree with that.

When I say its militancy, the fact that the Ayatollah still leads chants of 'Death to America' and 'Death to Israel'.

We ought to have a July 1 program ready to go and in order to do that, Congress actually has to vote on a bill, rather than not vote until July.

the President threatens to veto Congress' attempt to hold Iran accountable, yet deadlines are repeatedly missed.

I will just tell you I remember the North Korean nuclear framework agreement. That doesn't seem that long ago and that was 20 years ago that we were talked into that.

Some would argue--certainly we believe this--that the leverage that we brought to bear has helped bring Iran to the table.