For the second time, the House of Representatives has approved a resolution aiming to end U.S. military involvement in Iran. The measure, which is not legally binding, passed with support from all Democrats and four Republicans. It reflects growing frustration in Congress over the conflict with Iran. However, President Trump is expected to veto any bill that limits his ability to wage war. The resolution serves as a symbolic rebuke, highlighting the divide between Congress and the White House on foreign policy. While it does not force an end to hostilities, it signals lawmakers' desire for a more restrained approach. The previous similar resolution also passed but did not alter policy. Trump's likely veto would send the issue back to Congress, where a two-thirds majority would be needed to override it—a difficult threshold to reach. The ongoing dispute underscores tensions over war powers between the executive and legislative branches.