US Senate kills resolution that would have limited Trump action in Venezuela

AI Summary
The US Senate narrowly defeated a resolution intended to limit President Trump's ability to take military action against Venezuela without Congressional approval. The resolution initially gained bipartisan support, but Senators Hawley and Young switched their votes after receiving assurances from the Trump administration. The vote resulted in a tie, broken by Senator Vance, with Republicans largely opposing the measure. Democrats argued the resolution's defeat emboldens Trump's foreign policy ambitions, while Republicans who changed their votes cited assurances regarding the absence of US troops in Venezuela and the expectation of Congressional authorization for major military operations. The vote highlights growing concerns in Congress regarding the President's expanding foreign policy powers, particularly after a recent US military action in Venezuela.
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