Experts Say Obama Can Enforce Iran Nuclear Deal Even After Congress Rejection
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by News Editor

President Obama can still push through the nuclear deal with Iran even if Congress rejects the agreement, experts say. Photo: Screenshot.
The September vote on the Iran nuclear deal is billed as a titanic standoff between President Barack Obama and Congress. Yet even if lawmakers reject the agreement, it’s not game-over for the White House.
A congressional vote of disapproval would not prevent Obama from acting on his own to start putting the accord in place. While he probably would take some heavy criticism, this course would let him add the foreign policy breakthrough to his second-term list of accomplishments.
Read full story at the Associated Press.
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In Major Defeat, Columbia Graduate Union Abandons Anti-Israel Divestment Demand
Bret Stephens Warns Jewish Extremist Violence Poses ‘Direct Threat’ to Israel
A UK Lawyer Thought He Was Above the Law Defending Anti-Israel Criminals; But He Wasn’t
Democratic Congressional Nominee Adam Hamawy Says Comments Defending 9/11 Should Be Viewed ‘In Perspective’



