2026年4月8日 美国东部时间凌晨5:30 / 福克斯新闻
唐纳德·特朗普总统对伊朗动武的支持在其所在政党内部开始公开出现裂痕，部分共和党人于周二上午公开反对总统的威胁。
此前数日，特朗普一直暗示，如果伊朗不重新开放霍尔木兹海峡，他将下令军方摧毁伊朗大量民用基础设施，包括能源设施和桥梁。
特朗普周二上午再次放出狠话，宣称如果伊朗未能在美国东部时间晚上8点的最后期限前采取行动，“整个文明今晚都将覆灭”。尽管特朗普在最后期限前不久通过Truth Social发帖宣布，在与巴基斯坦领导人谈判后达成了为期两周的停火协议，收回了此前的威胁，但他的战略依然难以预测。
“美国和伊朗之间几乎已经就过往所有争议点达成一致，两周的停火期将让这项协议得以最终敲定并生效，”特朗普写道。“我以美国总统的身份代表美利坚合众国，同时也代表中东各国，很荣幸能让这个长期存在的问题接近解决。”
2026年4月1日，伊朗德黑兰，安全部队成员在为伊朗伊斯兰革命卫队海军司令阿里雷扎·唐西里以及其他在3月底美以空袭中丧生的高级海军指挥官及其家属举行的葬礼游行中维持秩序。(马吉德·赛义迪/盖蒂图片社)
前特朗普盟友玛乔丽·泰勒·格林加入左翼呼吁，要求启动第25修正案，伊朗最后期限临近
他补充称，美国政府收到了伊朗提出的十点提案，官员们“认为这是一个可以开展谈判的可行基础”。
尽管共和党人在这场战争问题上大多保持沉默，许多人拒绝使用“战争”一词，尽管特朗普曾多次将此次行动称为战争。但他最新的威胁还是撼动了部分共和党人，他们认为这违背了美国在战时的行事准则。
尽管如此，他们并未呼吁国会重新掌握决策权，此时“史诗之怒行动”仍在中东持续进行。
“那么，让我明确表态：我不支持摧毁‘整个文明’，”德克萨斯州共和党众议员纳撒尼尔·莫兰周二下午在社交媒体上写道。“这不是我们的行事风格，也不符合长期以来指引美国的原则。”
“我过去支持、今后也将继续支持强大的国防——一支目标明确、纪律严明、牢牢植根于保护美国民众安全与保障的国防力量，”这位得克萨斯州共和党人补充道。“但我们如何保护无辜者的生命，与我们如何对抗敌人同样重要。”
阿拉斯加州共和党参议员丽莎·穆尔科斯基此前曾在委内瑞拉问题上与特朗普唱反调，但在伊朗问题上大体上遵循党内路线，她呼吁停止这种武力威慑。
她指责特朗普的威胁“不能被当作在与伊朗谈判中争取筹码的手段而一笔勾销”。
“这种言论是对近250年来我国一直致力于在全球维护和推广的价值观的冒犯，”穆尔科斯基在X平台上表示。“这损害了我们作为全球自由灯塔的长期地位，直接危及国内外美国人的安全。”
民主党人威胁阻挠参议院议事，迫使举行公开伊朗问题听证会
其他议员，如总统的亲密盟友、威斯康星州共和党参议员罗恩·约翰逊，希望特朗普的威胁只是“虚张声势”。
“我不希望看到我们与伊朗人民为敌，我们正试图解放他们，”约翰逊说道。
尽管他们公开反对特朗普的最新威胁，但无人呼吁采取立法行动。穆尔科斯基和约翰逊都曾多次投票反对参议院民主党人提出的、旨在限制特朗普对伊朗行动权限的战争权力决议。
不过，犹他州共和党参议员约翰·柯蒂斯已誓言反对为总统的伊朗行动提供更多资金，除非国会投票批准这场战争。而脱离共和党转而以无党派身份参选的加州众议员凯文·凯利希望国会对总统的伊朗行动进行监督。
目前参众两院均未举行相关监督听证会。
“美国不会摧毁文明。我们也不会将这种威胁作为某种谈判策略，”近期为避免艰难的连任竞选而脱离共和党的加州无党派众议员凯文·凯利在社交媒体上写道。
加州无党派众议员凯文·凯利2026年2月11日周三在雷伯恩大厦举行的众议院司法委员会题为“监督美国司法部”的听证会上质询司法部长帕姆·邦迪。(汤姆·威廉姆斯/CQ报团)
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国会民主党人周二对特朗普的威胁表示强烈反对，许多议员呼吁弹劾总统或通过第25修正案将其罢免。包括罗德岛州民主党参议员谢尔登·怀特豪斯在内的一些民主党人表示，考虑到共和党普遍反对，这些提议“不切实际”。
众议院和参议院原定于4月13日当周才返回华盛顿。
亚历克斯·米勒是福克斯新闻数字频道记者，负责报道美国参议院事务。
Trump’s Iran threat rattles GOP as some Republicans break ranks
April 8, 2026 5:30am EDT / Fox News
President Donald Trump’s support for his war with Iran began to publicly fray within his own party, as some in the GOP bucked the president’s threat Tuesday morning.
Trump has for several days suggested he would order the military to destroy much of Iran’s civilian infrastructure, including energy sites and bridges, if the country does not reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
Trump planted that flag again Tuesday morning, declaring that a “whole civilization will die tonight” if Iran does not act before his 8 p.m. Eastern deadline. While the threat was reversed shortly before the deadline in a Truth Social post revealing a two-week ceasefire after talks with Pakistani leaders, Trump’s strategy is unpredictable.
“Almost all of the various points of past contention have been agreed to between the United States and Iran, but a two week period will allow the Agreement to be finalized and consummated,” Trump wrote. “On behalf of the United States of America, as President, and also representing the Countries of the Middle East, it is an Honor to have this Longterm problem close to resolution.”
Members of security forces watch over the crowd during a funeral procession held for IRGC Navy Chief Alireza Tangsiri, alongside other senior naval commanders and their families who were killed in U.S.-Israeli strikes in late March, on April 1, 2026, in Tehran, Iran.(Majid Saeedi/Getty Images)
EX-TRUMP ALLY MARJORIE TAYLOR GREENE JOINS LEFT-WING CALLS FOR THE 25TH AMENDMENT AS IRAN DEADLINE NEARS
He added the administration received a 10-point proposal from Iran, and officials “believe it is a workable basis on which to negotiate.”
While Republicans have largely kept quiet about the war, many are refusing to use the term despite Trump referring to it as such on several occasions. But his latest threat has rattled some in the GOP, who view it as a betrayal of how America operates in wartime.
Still, they aren’t calling for Congress to reassert itself as Operation Epic Fury continues in the Middle East.
“So, let me be clear: I do not support the destruction of a ‘whole civilization,’” Rep. Nathaniel Moran, R-Texas, wrote on social media Tuesday afternoon. “That is not who we are, and it is not consistent with the principles that have long guided America.”
“I have and will continue to support a strong national defense — one that is focused, disciplined, and firmly rooted in protecting the safety and security of the American people,” the Texas Republican added. “But, how we protect the lives of the innocent is just as important as how we engage the enemy.”
And Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, who has bucked Trump on Venezuela but largely toed the party line on Iran, called for the saber-rattling to end.
She charged that his threat “cannot be excused away as an attempt to gain leverage in negotiations with Iran.”
“This type of rhetoric is an affront to the ideals our nation has sought to uphold and promote around the world for nearly 250 years,” Murkowski said on X. “It undermines our long-standing role as a global beacon of freedom and directly endangers Americans both abroad and at home.”
DEMOCRATS THREATEN TO GRIND SENATE TO A HALT TO FORCE PUBLIC IRAN HEARINGS
Others, like Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., a close ally of the president’s, hoped that Trump’s threat was “bluster.”
“I do not want to see that we are not at war with the Iranian people. We are trying to liberate them,” Johnson said.
Though they are publicly breaking with the latest threat, none have called for legislative action. Both Murkowski and Johnson have repeatedly voted against war powers resolutions pushed by Senate Democrats seeking to block Trump’s authority in Iran.
Still, Sen. John Curtis, R-Utah, has vowed to oppose more funding for the president’s Iran campaign until Congress votes to authorize the war, and former Republican-turned independent Rep. Kevin Kiley, I-Calif., wants Congress to conduct oversight of the president’s Iran campaign.
Neither chamber has conducted an oversight hearing so far.
“The United States does not destroy civilizations. Nor do we threaten to do so as some sort of negotiating tactic,” Rep. Kevin Kiley, I-Calif., who recently left the Republican Party ahead of a potentially bruising re-election bid, wrote on social media.
Rep. Kevin Kiley, I-Calif., questions Attorney General Pam Bondi during the House Judiciary Committee hearing titled “Oversight of the U.S. Department of Justice,” in Rayburn building on Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2026.(Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc)
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Congressional Democrats erupted against Trump’s threat Tuesday, with many lawmakers calling for the president’s impeachment or removal via the 25th Amendment. Some Democrats, including Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, D-R.I., have said those proposals are “unrealistic” in the face of widespread GOP opposition.
The House and Senate are not scheduled to return to Washington until the week of April 13.
Alex Miller is a writer for Fox News Digital covering the U.S. Senate.
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