On balance, however, I believe the nuclear deal will deliver more advantages than disadvantages to the U.S.
I certainly support the President's right--obligation to use force, if necessary, but, if we can take this step first, o...
I would suggest that all of us--and I certainly include myself in this--need to go beyond the conventional wisdoms as we...
I would think the only way we're going to change that country, or even that part of the world, is if some of these regim...
I don't think it's impossible, but it would depend on a strong and assertive and self-confident American President at th...
I remain opposed to this compromise. I don't think it's in our interest.
I think there's plenty of reason, actually, to believe that it would not.
I am also confident that rejecting any nuclear deal that unfreezes Iran's assets and provides for sanctions relief would...
I fear this agreement will further undermine our ability and willingness to play that vital stabilizing role.
Now we have reached an agreement that will not only legitimize the Islamic Republic as a threshold nuclear state...
I am confident that through continued and increased military and intelligence support to our partners in the region... w...
the decision that we make is one of the toughest decisions any of us have ever made since I've been here.
Gotcha.
We should create, in effect, a two-track American policy towards Iran in the future.
I think there are greater risks in rejecting this agreement, because it would free Iran from the considerable restrictio...
I know many Senators still have concerns--legitimate concerns, I might add--so I would like to address them head on.
It's a glaring problem for American policy in the Middle East when we are openly feuding with our strongest partner.
Most importantly, I do not see a more effective, credible or realistic alternative that would give the United States a g...
