عربي21
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Abdul Rahman al-Sayed enters the Senate with an electoral mandate to end U.S. support for Israeli violations in Gaza. He can apply pressure through resolutions to block arms deals, requests for reports on violations, and changes to the defense budget; one example is a $2.8 billion bomb deal. But his ability to change policy remains limited by his lack of experience, the influence of Democratic Party leadership—particularly Chuck Schumer—and pressure from the pro-Israel lobby and arms manufacturers. The article argues that his victory could strengthen a shift in political debate and encourage others to demand that Israel be held accountable, but he cannot bring about sweeping change on his own.
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