Senate Approves NDAA Without Culture War Amendments

The Senate passed the NDAA, creating a clash with the House’s version with contentious changes.

The Senate bill had 86-11 vote support from both parties, while the House bill passed 219-210, mostly opposed by Democrats.

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The House bill includes “culture war” amendments eliminating abortion rights and diversity protections for military members.

Resolving differences between the chambers remains uncertain; Senate may reject House amendments, leading to further consideration.

Possibly, a conference committee will be formed to negotiate a compromise on the NDAA.

The NDAA dictates defense policy, military funding, procurement, research, and personnel rules.

Congress considers the NDAA annually, ranking it among the crucial legislative pieces.

The Senate-House showdown highlights deep Congress divisions over cultural issues.

Uncertain how these divisions will be resolved, likely causing future conflicts.

The showdown between the Senate and the House over the NDAA is a sign of the deep divisions in Congress over cultural issues. It is unclear how these divisions will be resolved, but they are likely to continue to be a major source of conflict in the years to come.

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