House Divided: Democrats Split on Condemnation of Anti-Semitic Attack in Boulder
In a recent vote, House Democrats were divided on a resolution condemning an anti-Semitic attack in Boulder, with 113 opposing it despite broader bipartisan support.
Overview
- House Democrats voted 280-113 to condemn an anti-Semitic attack in Boulder, with 113 Democrats opposing the resolution.
- The resolution received support from 205 Republicans and 75 Democrats, highlighting a significant partisan divide.
- Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene was the only Republican to vote present on the resolution, indicating a unique stance within her party.
- The attack involved Mohamed Soliman, who allegedly used Molotov cocktails against Jews at a public event.
- Soliman was reportedly in the U.S. illegally at the time of the incident, raising concerns about immigration policies.
Content generated by AI—learn more or report issue.
Get both sides in 5 minutes with our daily newsletter.
Analysis
Analysis unavailable for this viewpoint.
Articles (3)
Center (0)
No articles found in the Center category
FAQ
The attack involved Mohamed Soliman allegedly using Molotov cocktails against Jews at a public event.
Democrats largely opposed the resolution due to its wording, including a call for gratitude to ICE and a description of 'Free Palestine' as an 'antisemitic slogan,' though the latter was removed before the vote.
The resolution passed with a 280-113 vote, supported by 205 Republicans and 75 Democrats, despite 113 Democrats voting against it.
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene was the only Republican to vote 'present' rather than 'yes' or 'no' on the resolution.
History
- This story does not have any previous versions.