House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries had a chance to show he's listening to the Democratic Party's base by supporting an amendment to cut US military aid to Israel. Instead, he opposed it. Why is Democratic leadership ignoring the will of 74% of Democratic voters on this issue?

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) said in a letter to his caucus that he will oppose an amendment aiming to cut off aid to Israel.

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries had a chance to show he's listening to the Democratic Party's base by supporting an amendment to cut US military aid to Israel. Instead, he…

House minority leader, Hakeem Jeffries, calls amendment ‘overly broad’ as party grapples with backlash over Israel

House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries said Tuesday he will oppose Republican Rep. Thomas Massie’s amendment that would cut off all US assistance to Israel, Anadolu reports. The…

"The American people are crying out for an end to US tax dollars subsidizing Israel's military."

The House is expected to vote Wednesday on a measure that would cut off aid completely, and Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries isn’t telling his caucus how to vote.

PM Netanyahu says he wants to begin winding down US military aid to Israel over the last two years of the Trump administration, transitioning the US-Israel relationship “from aid…

House Minority Whip Katherine Clark’s (D-MA) support for the amendment puts her at odds with House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY).

A measure by GOP Rep. Thomas Massie to cut off U.S. assistance to Israel has sparked a rare division by the chamber’s No. 1. and No. 2 Democrats, Hakeem Jeffries and Katherine…

House vote on Israel aid reveals Democratic Party divisions. U.S. recognition of Palestine before 2027 at 4.2% YES.

The amendment sponsored by Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ken.) failed to pass, but revealed the shift in the Democratic Party's consensus on U.S.-Israel relations.

Rep. Thomas Massie’s amendment stirred stark divisions in the Democratic Party, for which Israel has become a splintering issue.

The proposal won’t become law, but it signals an ongoing shift in Democratic support for Israel.

"This should be a blaring wake-up call for Democratic leaders," said one campaigner. "The political tide is clearly turning against unconditional US military support for Israel."

The House voted 314 to 104 to defeat the measure, offered as an amendment to a State Department spending bill by Republican Representative Thomas Massie of Kentucky.

Over 100 House Democrats backed the amendment, despite criticism from Jeffries and other members it was poorly written.

Whip Katherine Clark broke with her own leader, Hakeem Jeffries, calling for an end to "a blank check" for Israel.

House Democrats were divided during a vote on Wednesday to cut $3 billion in foreign aid to Israel in an annual appropriations bill.