Republican lawmakers have not called for congressional hearings to examine the ongoing military action in Iran, nearly three weeks after the conflict began.

Top GOP officials have resisted scheduling testimony from administration officials about the war, according to congressional sources. The decision comes as polling data indicates the military action lacks broad public support.

Republican leadership has argued that public hearings could expose divisions within the party regarding the Iran policy. The reluctance to hold oversight hearings represents a departure from traditional congressional practice of examining military engagements.

The lack of formal congressional oversight has drawn attention given the typical role of legislative bodies in reviewing military operations. Congressional committees traditionally call administration officials to testify about ongoing conflicts and military strategy.

Polling data suggests the Iran military action faces opposition among American voters, though specific polling numbers were not provided. The public sentiment appears to contrast with the Republican leadership's approach to congressional oversight of the situation.