US Senate Blocks President From Starting a War in Venezuela Without Their Permission in Massive Bipartisan Showdown!

In a rare and bold move, the U.S. Senate has stood up to President Donald Trump, voting to stop him from taking military action in Venezuela without getting the “okay” from Congress first.

The President has been talking tough about the situation in South America for months, hinting that he might send in the military to “fix” things. But Senators from both sides of the aisle Democrats and some of Trump’s own Republican decided it was time to pull the emergency brake. They passed a “War Powers” resolution that basically tells the White House: “You can’t start a war on your own.”

This vote is a huge deal because it shows that even the President’s allies are worried about him having too much power over the military. Under the U.S. Constitution, only Congress is supposed to declare war, and the Senate wants to make sure that rule is followed, especially when it comes to Venezuela.

President Trump isn’t happy about the move, and many expect him to use his “veto” power to try and cancel the Senate’s decision. But for now, the message from Washington is loud and clear: the Senate wants more talk and less fighting.

As the world watches the tension between the White House and the Capitol building, one thing is certain the fight over who controls the “red button” in America is just getting started in 2026.