Obama Yet To Gather the Votes He Needs in the House for Syria Intervention
Bombing Syria not that popular
Bombing Syria not that popular
FreedomWorks President Matt Kibbe says, "America's international credit is more important than President Obama's rhetorical credibility."
Pentagon official says scope of any intervention has not changed
Many Americans not convinced a military strike is a good idea
Oumar Tatam Ly recently worked at the Central Bank of West African States
Turns out sexting women who aren't your wife can put a dent in your career
Had planned to talk about immigration
Ahead of restarting shared industrial complex
Tony Abbott, leader of the Liberal National coalition, looks likely to be the next prime minister
Those wanting to buy legal recreational marijuana still have to wait about nine month
Black Democrats were some of the most consistent opponents of the war in Iraq
Worried about what effect inaction will have on Iran's nuclear ambitions
Despite state media reports to the contrary
According to reporting from The Wall Street Journal
China and Russia say military action against Syria without U.N. approval would be illegal
There is bipartisan opposition to strike against the Assad regime
Possible violation of Clean Water Act requires body armor and guns, obviously
Could bring in some extra cash
Because the proposed strikes will be limited
Ibrahim Boubacar Keita won 77.6 percent of the vote
Veto would block any resolution
House of Commons voted against the principle of military action against the Assad regime
Not happy about reports of NSA spying
It's never too early for some political positioning
Alexei Zhuravlev thinks banning "homosexual propaganda" in public is not enough
Report delivered to the U.N.
Shooting cruise missiles at Syria not very popular among Americans
Two legislators have agreed to look into the conditions inmates are kept in
President and deputy president have been charged with war crimes
Many lawmakers skeptical about intervention
Meeting taking place in St. Petersburg
Moscow's election this weekend will help gauge the future of freedom in Russia.
Chemical weapons have the public angry, but not enough to commit to military action
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