>Congress affirms it
Congress has nothing to do with enacting a already existing Act.
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Not declaring war, enacting an ACT.
Congress approved it back in 1798, thus it remains on the books as an ACT.
PDJT, or any other president can enable the act without having to have a second approval to do so.
Now, to declare a war on another nation, which by the way is not already approved, congress has to approve it first.
There are big difference between an ACT and DECLARING WAR.
You seem to be tossing word salad out to justify your thoughts on the matter.
Go look up the procedures for enabling an already existing act.
>passing the act doesn't give a President the power to use military force
This particular act does.
It involves emergency situation IN the USA only, not in a foreign land.
Declaration of war involves a foreign country.
My mindset has nothing to do with how that ACT is written and how the president can use it.
Approval was already given, therefore no declaration of war is needed or required.
A little bit of research and you'll see for yourself when military can be used.
Do you EVEN know what an ACT is?
The definition of an ACT:
An act refers to a specific law or statute thathas been passed by a legislative body, such as a parliament or congress.It is a formal written document that outlines the rules, regulations, and provisions that govern a particular area of law.