About: Mexico Resolution   Sponge Permalink

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The resolution was overwhelmingly voted in favor by 179-71 in the House on June 7, 2015. On June 8, the Senate drafted a similar version but was filibustered by Senator Eric Pipitone (L). The bill's review by the floor was further delayed when the Senate failed to achieve a quorum the following day. The resolution finally arrived to the floor on June 10 and its final form was voted on the evening of June 12. The Senate ultimately decided against the resolution falling 7 senators short of the required 26 senators (a 60% majority) with 19 yeas, 23 nays, and 2 abstains.

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  • Mexico Resolution
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  • The resolution was overwhelmingly voted in favor by 179-71 in the House on June 7, 2015. On June 8, the Senate drafted a similar version but was filibustered by Senator Eric Pipitone (L). The bill's review by the floor was further delayed when the Senate failed to achieve a quorum the following day. The resolution finally arrived to the floor on June 10 and its final form was voted on the evening of June 12. The Senate ultimately decided against the resolution falling 7 senators short of the required 26 senators (a 60% majority) with 19 yeas, 23 nays, and 2 abstains.
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  • The resolution was overwhelmingly voted in favor by 179-71 in the House on June 7, 2015. On June 8, the Senate drafted a similar version but was filibustered by Senator Eric Pipitone (L). The bill's review by the floor was further delayed when the Senate failed to achieve a quorum the following day. The resolution finally arrived to the floor on June 10 and its final form was voted on the evening of June 12. The Senate ultimately decided against the resolution falling 7 senators short of the required 26 senators (a 60% majority) with 19 yeas, 23 nays, and 2 abstains. Despite this, through an edict issued by King Smith II, the provisions of the bill's authorization for the use of military action against Mexico were advanced following Prime Minister Steven Hong's decision to reinstate a state of emergency previously enacted following the bombings. The edict consequently led to Operation Biting Dust, Sierra's official military campaign against Mexico. Controversy surrounding the King's edict would lead to his eventual abdication on June 21, 2015.
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