What does WPR mean in UNCLASSIFIED

The War Powers Resolution (WPR) is a federal law enacted by Congress in 1973 which prohibits presidents from deploying troops into military operations abroad without congressional authorization. This law requires the president to seek an authorization from Congress for any major deployment of US Armed Forces for longer than 60 days.

No, the President cannot override or waive the War Powers Resolution. This law was designed to put limits on executive power and ensure that congress has oversight over any deployments of armed forces outside of U.S. territory.

Yes, there are some exceptions, such as if the President determines that a deployment is necessary to defend against an attack by a foreign power or if Congress specifically authorizes it through certain measures such as funding defense spending bills and authorizing emergency appropriations for deployments abroad.

If a president violates the WPR, then Congress can take action in response by passing legislation, issuing resolutions, and holding hearings among other methods. Ultimately though, it would be up to Congress to determine what action should be taken given any violations of WPR by the President.

Congressional authorization lasts no more than 60 days unless otherwise extended by Congress through another bill or resolution passed with majority votes in both houses of congress.

If Congress decides not to authorize a deployment requested by the President, then they could opt to pass legislation limiting its duration or resources allocated towards it without officially authorizing it at all or pass resolutions condemning or criticizing it publicly without taking legislative action against it directly. Ultimately though, Congress holds significant power over military deployments due to this law so they have many options available depending on their wishes in each individual situation.

Yes - Under this law, only ground forces and air forces can be deployed for active duty overseas for longer than 60 days without congressional authorization but other auxiliary forces such as naval vessels may also be deployed for shorter periods of time depending on specific circumstances outlined in subsequent laws passed by Congress over time.

While members of congress technically do not have standing to sue anyone who has violated this law directly because they are not personally affected pursuant to Article III Section 2 Clause 1 of U.S Constitution, theoretically members of congress could still pressure other branch officials such as heads of departments or even federal agencies into taking legal action against violators since those government entities could have standing considering how intricately intertwined their duties are with respecting established laws like WPR which affect US citizens in general and thus can represent them suing those violators on their behalf.

Generally speaking yes, typically any international deployments done under US jurisdiction will fall under WPR unless those deployments are authorized explicitly through specific congressional acts otherwise.