The official seal of the House of Representatives The United States' House of Representatives backed a 106 billion dollar (75 billion) war bill today. The  will take a look at the bill next. The bill would fund the war efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan. The final vote was 226-202 in favor of the bill. The bill will also give authorization for $108 billion for credit lines for the (IMF). The bill will help to move President Barack Obama's plans to the next stage — namely reducing operations in Iraq and expanding in Afghanistan The bill was tough to pass, with only five supporting it and thirty-two voting against. The lack of Republican support was due to the introduction of measures to provide $ 108 billion of new credit lines to the IMF, which they argue should have been part of a separate bill.
The official seal of the House of Representatives The United States' House of Representatives backed a 106 billion dollar (75 billion) war bill today. The Senate will take a look at the bill next. The bill would fund the war efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan. The final vote was 226-202 in favor of the bill. The bill will also give authorization for $108 billion for credit lines for the International Monetary Fund (IMF). The bill will help to move President Barack Obama's plans to the next stage — namely reducing operations in Iraq and expanding in Afghanistan The bill was tough to pass, with only five Republicans supporting it and thirty-two Democrats voting against. The lack of Republican support was due to the introduction of measures to provide $ 108 billion of new credit lines to the IMF, which they argue should have been part of a separate bill.
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$108 billion for credit lines for the (IMF). The bill will help to move President Barack Obama's plans to the next stage — namely reducing operations in Iraq and expanding in Afghanistan The bill was tough to pass, with only five supporting it and thirty-two voting against. The lack of Republican support was due to the introduction of measures to provide $
$108 billion for credit lines for the International Monetary Fund (IMF). The bill will help to move President Barack Obama's plans to the next stage — namely reducing operations in Iraq and expanding in Afghanistan The bill was tough to pass, with only five Republicans supporting it and thirty-two Democrats voting against. The lack of Republican support was due to the introduction of measures to provide $