BuzzFeed - One conservative Republican even shouted out a proposal from a Democratic Senator. Rep. Raul Labrador, R-Idaho, right AP Photo/Susan Walsh WASHINGTON â While it may be in an open secret that the majority of Congress would rather avoid a vote on authorizing force in the fight against ISIS, House conservatives said Thursday they were more than willing to take that vote. At "Conversations with Conservatives," a monthly panel with more conservative lawmakers sponsored by Heritage, there was no shortage of criticism for President Obama's strategy to fight ISIS in Syria and Iraq; most of the members there had voted "no" on an amendment to arm and train Syrian rebels. But the conservative lawmakers clearly were supportive of repealing the 2001 authorized use of military force and bringing a new one up for a vote as soon as possible. "If you can't make the argument for or against an AUMF and actually justify your vote you have absolutely no business being in Congress. It's
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