Who Supports the Resolution to End the War in Afghanistan?
From John Conyers to Ron Paul, the co-sponsors of a resolution to require the end of the U.S. involvement in the Afghanistan War can be found in a list here.
From John Conyers to Ron Paul, the co-sponsors of a resolution to require the end of the U.S. involvement in the Afghanistan War can be found in a list here.
The Republicans in Congress aren’t targeting the the wars in Afghanistan. They’re targeting the Cowboy Poetry Festival instead. What does that tell you about the seriousness of Republican commitment to eliminate the federal budget deficit?
Is the war now supposed to be a tool for the improvement of the lives of the people of Afghanistan? This week, Representative Dennis Kucinich called into question this justification for continued fighting by the U.S. military in Afghanistan.
Despite promises to the contrary, it now seems clear that the war in Afghanistan will continue for three more years at a minimum, with some in Congress proposing a permanent military occupation of Afghan soil. Two years ago, as Americans prepared for the inauguration of Barack Obama as President, with a strongly Democratic House and [...]
Lindsey Graham’s plan for permanent military bases in Afghanistan would create permanent risk for U.S. soldiers, and a permanent grievance for Muslims, sparking new generations of terrorists eager to sacrifice themselves for their side of this new crusade.
Congressman Walter Jones works to remember the consequences of his earlier support for war by writing letters to family members of Americans who have been killed in those wars.
In response to a report revealing that American money has been used to pay for cooks and cleaners for Taliban commanders, Republican senators complained that the report “failed to acknowledge the positive impact of providing employment to local inhabitants”.
In Ted Kaufman’s view, Obama is restricting anti-corruption efforts to low level government officials, turning a blind eye to abuses by Hamid Karzai and his close associates.
Lynn Woolsey has noted the end of official U.S. combat missions in Iraq, but warns that Obama must stay the course in removing American soldiers from Afghanistan.
If he really wants questions about the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan to be answered, why didn’t Representative Rangel co-sponsor H.R. 104? Is Rangel content merely seeking answers about the wars’ ends?