President Biden’s Military Blockade

null By The Editorial BoardSept. 12, 2023 6:34 pm ETHouse Republicans passed the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) on July 14, 2023 after a debate that highlighted military priorities versus cultural issues. Images: Getty Images Composite: Mark KellyBy now you’ve seen headlines that the House GOP is descending into dysfunction, but a rump of Republicans aren’t the only intransigents in Washington. The White House is firing off veto threats about a GOP military spending bill, which is rich considering how the Biden crowd claims to be focused on deterring China.Copyright ©2023 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8Continue reading your article witha WSJ subscriptionSubscribe NowAlready a subscriber? Sign InSponsored OffersTurboTax: Save up to $15 with TurboTax coupon 2023The Motley Fool: Epic Bundle - 3x Expert Stock RecommendationsH&R Block Tax: 15% OFF DIY Online Tax Filing Services | H&R Block CouponTop Resume: Top Resume Coupon: 10%

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Opinion Sep 13, 2023 Add to Reading List

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The Editorial Board

Sept. 12, 2023 6:34 pm ET

House Republicans passed the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) on July 14, 2023 after a debate that highlighted military priorities versus cultural issues. Images: Getty Images Composite: Mark Kelly

By now you’ve seen headlines that the House GOP is descending into dysfunction, but a rump of Republicans aren’t the only intransigents in Washington. The White House is firing off veto threats about a GOP military spending bill, which is rich considering how the Biden crowd claims to be focused on deterring China.