More than 100 US House Democrats voted this week to cut military aid to Israel, exposing a widening party divide that could reshape both November’s midterm elections and the future of one of Washington’s most durable foreign policy alliances.
“When more than 100 House Democrats are willing to vote to cut military aid, that’s no longer a protest vote,” veteran political strategist Mike Fahey told AFP.
“That’s a signal that the party is undergoing a generational and ideological realignment.”
“When more than 100 House Democrats are willing to vote to cut military aid, that’s no longer a protest vote,” veteran political strategist Mike Fahey told AFP.
“That’s a signal that the party is undergoing a generational and ideological realignment.”
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