Support for the constitutional division of powers and the U.S. ability to make decisions about our own best interests in carrying out foreign policy demands a rethinking of any effort to pass a resolution and issue political statements in the United Nations that could impose international legal restrictions on the U. S. nuclear deterrent capability without first obtaining the advice and consent of the Senate.
Bob Corker emphasized the need for Senate consent on foreign policy decisions affecting U.S. nuclear capabilities.
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I ask again the Senator: For those of us, many in this body, including the Senator from Indiana, who worry that the mere refueling that may take place in Mali, where maybe we are supporting French troops, or the refueling in other…
What I do know is that... the CIA director came in and with some analysts and gave the most precise presentation I've ever heard in 12 years.
I can understand from the people's perspective that are doing this why they would want to go forward. And I understand that.
We need to make every dollar of our limited foreign aid resources count by addressing problems where we can have a real impact on people's lives.
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