
It's always concerning when any federal legislation gets solid bipartisan support. That's certainly the case with the U. S. Senate's overwhelming support on Tuesday for a $95 billion supplemental foreign aid package that includes $60 billion for Ukraine and $14 billion for Israel.
Only two Democrats, one independent, and 26 Republicans voted against sending billions of dollars to conflicts that the U. S. is neither a belligerent in nor stands much of a chance of changing the outcome of with more money.
The 26 Republicans who voted against the aid bill—citing its fiscal impact, the more pressing need for federal resources at the southern border, and/or the hopelessness of a Ukrainian victory—were choosing "to forget about world leadership," wrote New York Times columnist Bret Stephens.
The three non-Republican nos—Sens. Bernie Sanders (I–Vt.), Peter Welch (D–Vt.), and Jeff Merkley (D–Ore.)—all based their opposition on the civilian casualties Israel is inflicting in Gaza.
https://reason.com/2024/02/15/the-u-s-shouldnt-give-israel-or-ukraine-any-more-money/
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