The United States Senate has voted to limit President Donald Trump’s ability to initiate military conflict with Iran. The vote effectively blocks the administration from resuming hostilities without congressional approval. This action follows heightened tensions between the US and Iran in recent months, particularly after the killing of Iranian General Qassem Soleimani in 2020. Senators from both parties supported the measure, signaling bipartisan concern over an escalation of conflict in the region. The resolution aims to reassert Congress’s constitutional authority regarding war powers. While the White House has criticized the move, proponents argue it is a necessary check on executive power and prioritizes diplomatic solutions. The outcome reflects ongoing debate about the scope of presidential authority in foreign policy.