Tournament: Vanderbilt | Round: 2 | Opponent: Indiana CG | Judge: Joe Keeton
Yemen has become the new epicenter of drone warfare- drone are causing backlash and there is no fear factor
Ackerman from August (Spencer Ackerman, “Barrage of drone strikes in Yemen show flaws of US counter-terrorism strategy”, http://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/aug/12/yemen-drone-strikes-us-policy, August 12, 2013)

If the barrage of US drone strikes over the last week weakened al-Qaida's
AND
recent actions, the US has become al-Qaida's public relations officer."

?
Yemen 2/
Signature strikes kill Yemen stability
Rohde ’12 (David Rohde, “How Obama’s drone war is backfiring”, http://blogs.reuters.com/david-rohde/2012/03/01/how-obamas-drone-war-is-backfiring/, March/April issue of Foreign Policy, March 1, 2012)

When Barack Obama took the oath of office three years ago, no one associated
AND
he asked me. “I don’t think we’ve answered that question yet.”
?
Yemen 3/

The plan solves
1) Host Country-
Ending drones key to host country cooperation
Streeter ’13 (Devin C. Streeter, Helms School Of Government, Liberty University “Boko Haram, Drone Policy, And Port Security: Issues For Congress”, http://www.academia.edu/3523639/U.S._Drone_Policy_Tactical_Success_and_Strategic_Failure, April 19, 2013)

A new set of drone operating procedures would help to repair international relations and decrease
AND
agenda, for the purpose of improving foreign policy and repairing international relations.
Host country cooperation key
Cordesman ’13 (Anthony Cordesman, Arleigh A. Burke Chair in Strategy at CSIS, “The Common Lessons of Benghazi, Algeria, Mali, Tunisia, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Yemen, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and the Arab Spring”, http://csis.org/publication/common-lessons-benghazi-algeria-mali-tunisia-egypt-syria-iraq-yemen-afghanistan-pakistan, January 28, 2013)

Working with Regional and Host Country Partners The third lesson is that in most cases
AND
, as will support to regional security structures like the Gulf Cooperation Council.

?
Yemen 4/

2) Limiting strikes key to effectiveness AND the plan increases the local people’s credibility
Johnsen ‘13 (Gregory D. Johnsen, former Fulbright Fellow in Yemen, Ph.D. candidate in Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University, co-founder of Waq al-Waq: Islam and Insurgency in Yemen Blog, was a member of the USAID's conflict assessment team for Yemen, “How to Beat Al-Qaeda in Yemen,” http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-08-15/how-to-beat-al-qaeda-in-yemen.html, August 15, 2013)

Drone strikes can be an effective weapon. And the administration’s reluctance to put boots
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Qaeda, with the U.S. allying with its Yemeni partners.
?
Yemen 5/

3) Increases Yemeni government -~-- they want us to pull back
Shiban ‘13 (Baraa Shiban is a member of the Yemeni National Dialogue Conference and Reprieve's project coordinator in Yemen, “Drone strikes in Yemen are an obstacle to democracy,” http://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/opinion/2013/09/2013918595250580.html, September 2, 2013)

One year ago last week, two Yemeni civilians were killed by a US drone
AND
and Yemen respect this fact, they will find their goals rejected too.

Yemen 7/
4) Hadi legitimacy 

Al-Muslimi ’13 (Farea Al-Muslimi, “Statement of Farea Al-Muslimi”, United States Senate Judiciary Committee, Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights and Human Rights, “Drone Wars: The Constitutional and Counterterrorism Implications of Targeted Killing”, April 23, 2013)

Widespread Impact of Targeted Killing in Yemen The killing of innocent civilians by U.
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or Nader Al-Shadadi, only to be proven wrong days later.

?
Yemen 8/
AQAP will attack India
Roychowdhury ‘11 (Gen. Shankar Roychowdhury is a former Chief of Army Staff and a former member of Parliament, “India needs a 360° terror appraisal”, Deccan Chronicle, http://www.deccanchronicle.com/editorial/dc-comment/india-needs-360C2B0-terror-appraisal-659, September 6, 2011)

In this context, Al Qaeda and its emerging connections in Yemen have become very
AND
take due note of other threats as well and exercise the requisite caution. 

Terrorist attack on India causes Indo-Pak war
Zarate ’11 (Juan C. Zarate,  “An alarming South Asia powder keg”, Washington Post, http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2011/02/18/AR2011021805662.html, February 20, 2011)

In 1914, a terrorist assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo - unleashing geopolitical forces
AND
for broader geopolitical crises may be the greatest threat we face from terrorism.
?
Yemen 9/

Limited Indo-Pak war causes extinction
Toon et al 7 – Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences @ University of Colorado – ‘
AND
Vol. 315. no. 5816, pp. 1224 – 1225
The world may no longer face a serious threat of global nuclear warfare, but
AND
for full-scale nuclear attacks with high-yield weapons (4). 

Instability in Gulf of Aden collapses global trade lanes
Yuriditsky ’11 (Associate of the Institute for Gulf Affairs (Lev, “Yemen's Chaos - August 2011,” http://yuriditsky.blogspot.com/2011/09/yemens-chaos-august-2011.html, August 28, 2011)

Towards the end of July, the leader of AQAP, Nasir al Wuhayshi,
AND
world) with Al Shabaab’s reach can make for a particularly challenging situation.

?
Yemen 10/

The impact is global nuclear war
Panzner ‘8 (Michael, faculty at the New York Institute of Finance, 25-year veteran of the global stock, bond, and currency markets who has worked in New York and London for HSBC, Soros Funds, ABN Amro, Dresdner Bank, and JPMorgan Chase, “Financial Armageddon: Protect Your Future from Economic Collapse”, Revised and Updated Edition, p. 136-138, googlebooks)

Continuing calls for curbs on the flow of finance and trade will inspire the United
AND
between Muslims and Western societies as the beginnings of a new world war. 

Allied Backlash 1/
Backlash to drone strikes is undermining international credibility and makes drone strikes ineffective
Zenko ’13 (Micah Zenko, Douglas Dillon fellow in the Center for Preventive Action (CPA) at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), Previously, he worked for five years at the Harvard Kennedy School and in Washington, DC, at the Brookings Institution, Congressional Research Service, and State Department’s Office of Policy Planning, “Reforming U.S. Drone Strike Policies,” January, Council Special Report No. 65, Online, 2013)

In his Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech, President Obama declared:  “Where force
AND
more likely to use lethal force against the United States  and its allies.
?
Allied Backlash 2/

Drone usage causes international backlash that undermines hegemony and allies turning to China- specifically ends EU cooperation
Streeter ‘13 (Devin C, Director of Activities, Public Relations, and Recruitment at Liberty University Strategic Intelligence Society, “US Drone Policy: Tactical Success and Strategic Failure,” http://www.academia.edu/3523639/U.S._Drone_Policy_Tactical_Success_and_Strategic_Failure, April 19, 2013)

The first category of nations, while not targeted by drone strikes, is intimidated
AND
Europe are to be fixed, a change in drone protocol is needed.

?
Allied Backlash 3/

First is Europe-
US-EU relations are key to hegemony
Gordon ‘3 (Philip H. Gordon, Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy Studies and Director of the Center on the United States and France at the Brookings Institution, Foreign Affairs, January/February 2003)

Some, of course, would argue that it does not matter whether the Germanys
AND
lend political support, and out to counter American interests at every turn.

?
Allied Backlash 4/

US-EU relations prevent Eurasian global nuclear war
Brzezinski ‘3 (Zbigniew Brzezinski, former national security advisor to the president, “Hegemonic quicksand,” National Interest Winter, 2003)

FOR THE next several decades, the most volatile and dangerous region of the world
AND
as a returning colonialist bent on consolidating or regaining its special economic interests. 

?
Allied Backlash 5/

Relations key to solve the environment
Vig and Faure ‘4 (Norman J. Vig and Michael G. Faure, professor of science, technology and society at Carleton College, Minnesota and professor of comparative and international environmental law at Maastricht U, the Netherlands, Green Giants? Environmental Policies of the United States and the European Union, 2004)

This book stems from our concern that the US and the EU—representing the
AND
will be willing or able to pursue sustainable development policies in the future.
Ecosystem collapse risks extinction
Coyne and Hoekstra ‘7 (Jerry and Hopi, *professor in the Department of Ecology and Evolution at the University of Chicago AND Associate Professor in the Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology at Harvard University, New Republic, “The Greatest Dying,” 9/24, http://www.truthout.org/article/jerry-coyne-and-hopi-e-hoekstra-the-greatest-dying, September 24, 2007)

But it isn't just the destruction of the rainforests that should trouble us. Healthy
AND
just another Great Dying, but perhaps the greatest dying of them all.
?
Allied Backlash 6/
Now leadership-
Credibility is the vital internal link into all foreign policy objectives- military capability is irrelevant to hegemony
CSIS ’11 (Center for Studies in International Security, Joint-Research Project, Jon B. Alterman, Ernest Z. Bower, Victor D. Cha, Heather A. Conley, Stephen J. Flanagan, Bonnie S. Glaser, Michael J. Green, Andrew C. Kuchins, Haim Malka, Teresita C. Schaffer, Craig S. Cohen, “Foreign Assessments of U.S. Power Capacity and Resolve”, June 2011)

This study looks at foreign assessments of U.S. power over the next
AND
key countries and their views and expectations of U.S. power. 

?
Allied Backlash 7/

Alliance backlash undermines an effective US hegemonic strategy which prevents global instability
Brooks, Ikenberry and Wohlforth ’13 (Stephen Brooks, Associate Professor of Government at Dartmouth College, John Ikenberry, Albert G. Milbank Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University and Global Eminence Scholar at Kyung Hee University in Seoul, John Wohlforth, Daniel Webster Professor of Government at Dartmouth College, Foreign Affairs, Lean Forward, EBSCO, Jan/Feb 2013)

Of course, even if it is true that the costs of deep engagement fall
AND
an engaged and liberal leading power. The results could well be disastrous.

?

?
Allied Backlash 10/

sCongress is key to that signal
Ellison ’13 (Keith Ellison, “Time for Congress to build a better drone policy”, http://articles.washingtonpost.com/2013-01-13/opinions/36311903_1_drone-strikes-drone-program-drone-policy, January 13, 2013)

An unmanned U.S. aerial vehicle — or drone — reportedly killed eight
AND
will demonstrate to the world that we believe in the rule of law. 

Plan
Text: The United States Congress shall restrict the use of signature strikes by the President of the United States in Yemen.

Solvency 1/
Plan solves credibility and U.S. drone effectiveness
Zenko ’13 Micah, Douglas Dillon fellow in the Center for Preventive Action (CPA) at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). Previously, he worked for five years at the Harvard Kennedy School and in Washington, DC, at the Brookings Institution, Congressional Research Service, and State Department’s Office of Policy Planning, “Reforming U.S. Drone Strike Policies,” January, Council Special Report No. 65, online

In his Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech, President Obama declared:¶ “Where force
AND
likely to use lethal force against the United States¶ and its allies.
P Aff – Solvency 2/

All relevant officials will comply with the plan
Goldsmith ’12 Jack Goldsmith is a Harvard Law professor and a member of the Hoover Task Force on National Security and Law. He served in the Bush administration as assistant attorney general in charge of the Office of Legal Counsel, “Fire When Ready,” 3-19-12, http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/2012/03/19/fire_when_ready?page=full, March 19, 2012
 
When the Obama administration made the decision to kill Awlaki, it did not rely
AND
inclination to do so, and it appears to support the current arrangement.

Tournament: Vanderbilt | Round: 2 | Opponent: Indiana CG | Judge: Joe Keeton

Tournament: Vanderbilt | Round: 4 | Opponent: Florida CM | Judge: Ross Gordon
Unique link turn- drones fights now- plan ends those
Sink and Herb ’13 (Jeremy Herb and Justin Sink, “Obama faces turning point on administration drone policy”, http://thehill.com/blogs/defcon-hill/policy-and-strategy/286945-obama-faces-turning-point-on-drones, March 8, 2013)

A 13-hour filibuster by Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.)
AND
needs to be heard. And Rand Paul made it heard last night.”
The plan is popular
Jakes ’13 (Lara Jakes, Associated Press, “Some in Congress back limits on drone strikes”, http://www.airforcetimes.com/article/20130205/NEWS/302050314/Some-Congress-back-limits-drone-strikes, February 5, 2013)

WASHINGTON — Uncomfortable with the Obama administration's use of deadly drones, a growing number
AND
a more sober look at where we should be with use of force."
Obama asked for the plan- thumps the disad
Baker ’13 (Peter Baker, NY Times, “Pivoting From a War Footing, Obama Acts to Curtail Drones”, http://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/24/us/politics/pivoting-from-a-war-footing-obama-acts-to-curtail-drones.html?pagewanted=alland_r=0, May 23, 2013)

WASHINGTON — Nearly a dozen years after the hijackings that transformed America, President Obama
AND
threat closely resembles the types of attacks we faced before 9/11.”

PC theory is wrong- winners win
Hirsh ’13 (National Journal chief correspondent, citing various political scientists, Michael, former Newsweek senior correspondent, "There’s No Such Thing as Political Capital," National Journal, 2-9-13, www.nationaljournal.com/magazine/there-s-no-such-thing-as-political-capital-20130207, accessed 2-8-13, mss

The idea of political capital—or mandates, or momentum—is so poorly
AND
right. He did. (At least until Vietnam, that is.)

Tournament: Vanderbilt | Round: 4 | Opponent: Florida CM | Judge: Ross Gordon
The alt fails and threats should be evaluated in specific context to reduce likelihood of conflict – the alt will result in escalation of violence – turns alt
Weaver 2k (Ole, International relations theory and the politics of European integration, pages 284-285)

The other main possibility is to stress' responsibility. Particularly in a field like security
AND
that could lead to security dilemmas and escalations, violence and mutual vilification.

Alt doesn’t generate political movements
O'Callaghan ‘2 ( Lecturer in IR, 02  (Terry , lecturer in the school of International Relations at the University of South Australia, International Relations and the third debate, ed: Jarvis, 2002, p. 80-81)

There are also a host of technological and logistical questions that plague George's scheme and
AND
creativity, and openness, George's postmodern musings have understandably attracted few disciples.
The right fills in easily
Lobel ‘7 (Orly Lobel, University of San Diego Assistant Professor of Law, 2007, The Paradox of Extralegal Activism: Critical Legal Consciousness and Transformative Politics,” 120 HARV. L. REV. 937, http://www.harvardlawreview.org/media/pdf/lobel.pdf)

Both the practical failures and the fallacy of rigid boundaries generated by extralegal activism rhetoric
AND
, and contemporary discontent is legitimated through a process of self-mystification.

No impact to threat con
Eric A. Posner and Adrian Vermeule 3, law profs at Chicago and Harvard, Accommodating Emergencies, September, http://www.law.uchicago.edu/files/files/48.eap-av.emergency.pdf

Against the view that panicked government officials overreact to an emergency, and unnecessarily curtail
AND
, and that is the conventional reason why constitutional constraints should be relaxed.

Predictions and scenario building are valuable for decision-making, even if they’re not perfect
Garrett 12
Banning, In Search of Sand Piles and Butterflies, director of the Asia Program and Strategic Foresight Initiative at the Atlantic Council.
http://www.acus.org/disruptive_change/search-sand-piles-and-butterflies

 “Disruptive change” that produces “strategic shocks” has become an increasing
AND
respond, and our ability to see opportunities that we would otherwise miss.

Tournament: Georgia | Round: 1 | Opponent: Florida MC | Judge: Joe Keeton
Advantage {1}: Drone Failure
Signiture strikes are causing instability and terrorist backlash in Pakistan and Yemen- creating a failed state syndrome and killing relations
Rohde ’12 (David Rohde, American author and investigative journalist for Thomson Reuters. While a reporter for The Christian Science Monitor, he won the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting in 1996 for his coverage of the Srebrenica massacre. From July 2002 until December 2004, he was co-chief of The New York Times' South Asia bureau, based in New Delhi, India. He shared a second Pulitzer Prize for Times 2008 team coverage of Afghanistan and Pakistan, While in Afghanistan, Rohde was kidnapped by members of the Taliban in November 2008, but managed to escape in June 2009 after seven months in captivity, “How Obama’s drone war is backfiring”, http://blogs.reuters.com/david-rohde/2012/03/01/how-obamas-drone-war-is-backfiring/, March/April issue of Foreign Policy, March 1, 2012)

When Barack Obama took the oath of office three years ago, no one associated
AND
he asked me. “I don’t think we’ve answered that question yet.”

And Pakistan nukes are not secure
Gregory ’11 (Shaun, Director of the Pakistan Security Research Unit at the University of Bradford, UK, a professor who published widely on nuclear and security issues in Pakistan and advises many governments, their agencies, and international organizations, “Terrorist Tactics in Pakistan Threaten Nuclear Weapons Safety,” CTC Sentinel, Vol. 4.6, http://kms1.isn.ethz.ch/serviceengine/Files/ISN/131002/ichaptersection_singledocument/aa282522-4971-4513-a7ca-ec3afcd259be/en/Art+2.pdf, accessed 10-26-11, June 2011)

Two high-profile attacks by terrorists on highly secure military bases in Pakistan,
AND
odds that Pakistan’s nuclear weapons security will eventually be compromised continue to rise.

Pakistan collapse causes nuclear war
Pitt ‘9 (William, a New York Times and internationally bestselling author of two books: "War on Iraq: What Team Bush Doesn't Want You to Know" and "The Greatest Sedition Is Silence.", “Unstable Pakistan Threatens the World,” http://www.arabamericannews.com/news/index.php?mod=articleandcat=commentaryandarticle=2183, May 8, 2009)

But a suicide bomber in Pakistan rammed a car packed with explosives into a jeep
AND
to be gravely serious about addressing the situation. So should we all. 

Instability in Yemen collapses global trade lanes
Yuriditsky ’11 (Associate of the Institute for Gulf Affairs (Lev, “Yemen's Chaos - August 2011,” http://yuriditsky.blogspot.com/2011/09/yemens-chaos-august-2011.html, August 28, 2011)

Towards the end of July, the leader of AQAP, Nasir al Wuhayshi,
AND
world) with Al Shabaab’s reach can make for a particularly challenging situation.
Collapse of trade causes war
Panzner ‘8 (Michael, faculty at the New York Institute of Finance, 25-year veteran of the global stock, bond, and currency markets who has worked in New York and London for HSBC, Soros Funds, ABN Amro, Dresdner Bank, and JPMorgan Chase, “Financial Armageddon: Protect Your Future from Economic Collapse”, Revised and Updated Edition, p. 136-138, googlebooks)

Continuing calls for curbs on the flow of finance and trade will inspire the United
AND
between Muslims and Western societies as the beginnings of a new world war.
The plan is key to a new successful Counterterrorism strategy-
1) Host Country-
Ending drones key to host country cooperation
Streeter ’13 (Devin C. Streeter, Helms School Of Government, Liberty University “Boko Haram, Drone Policy, And Port Security: Issues For Congress”, http://www.academia.edu/3523639/U.S._Drone_Policy_Tactical_Success_and_Strategic_Failure, April 19, 2013)

A new set of drone operating procedures would help to repair international relations and decrease
AND
agenda, for the purpose of improving foreign policy and repairing international relations.
Host country cooperation key
Cordesman ’13 (Anthony Cordesman, Arleigh A. Burke Chair in Strategy at CSIS, “The Common Lessons of Benghazi, Algeria, Mali, Tunisia, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Yemen, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and the Arab Spring”, http://csis.org/publication/common-lessons-benghazi-algeria-mali-tunisia-egypt-syria-iraq-yemen-afghanistan-pakistan, January 28, 2013)

Working with Regional and Host Country Partners The third lesson is that in most cases
AND
, as will support to regional security structures like the Gulf Cooperation Council.
2) The plan shifts the CIA to focus to intel – solves better
Anderson ’13 (Kenneth Anderson, Professor of law at Washington College of Law, American University; a visiting fellow of the Hoover Institution and member of its Task Force on National Security and Law; and a non-resident senior fellow of the Brookings Institution. He writes on international law, the laws of war, and national security, and his most recent book is "Living with the UN: American Responsibilities and International Order.", “Taking the CIA Out of Drone Strikes? The Obama Administration’s Yemen Experience”, http://www.lawfareblog.com/2013/05/taking-the-cia-out-of-drone-strikes-the-obama-administrations-yemen-experience/, May 28, 2013)

Washington Post national security reporter Greg Miller has an excellent story in Sunday’s paper on
AND
some cautions about how easy it is to create this division of labor.
3) Over-reliance on drones causes failed policy
Schwartz ’13 (Bernard L. Schwartz, Senior Fellow New America Foundation, Professor of Law, Georgetown University Law Center, “The Constitutional and Counterterrorism Implications of Targeted Killing Testimony Before the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Human Rights”, April 23, 2013)

3. The true costs of current US drone policy When we come to rely
AND
it, drone strikes remain “a tactic in search of a strategy.”
4) International and Alliance Blowback
Streeter ‘13 (Devin C, Director of Activities, Public Relations, and Recruitment at Liberty University Strategic Intelligence Society, “US Drone Policy: Tactical Success and Strategic Failure,” http://www.academia.edu/3523639/U.S._Drone_Policy_Tactical_Success_and_Strategic_Failure, April 19, 2013)

The first category of nations, while not targeted by drone strikes, is intimidated
AND
Europe are to be fixed, a change in drone protocol is needed.
Advantage {2}: Sovereignty Violations
Unrestrained executive targeting practices violates sovereignty claims and undermines rule of law- sends a global signal
Schwartz ’13 (Bernard L. Schwartz, Senior Fellow New America Foundation, Professor of Law, Georgetown University Law Center, “The Constitutional and Counterterrorism Implications of Targeted Killing Testimony Before the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Human Rights”, April 23, 2013)

Once you take targeted killings outside hot battlefields, it’s a different story . The
AND
are they , as some human rights groups have argued, unlawful murder?
A hard signal is key- exceptions break the norm- each strike goes loud
Kels ‘12 Maj. Charles G. Kels is an attorney for the Department of Homeland Security and an individual mobilization augmentee with the U.S. Air Force Office of the Judge Advocate General, “Mixed messages on drone strikes,” July 16, https://wiki.nps.edu/display/CRUSER/2012/07/16/Mixed+messages+on+drone+strikes

Finally, the administration emphasizes its "rigorous standards and process of review ... when
AND
targeting rules to degrade the efficient and lawful application of our military might.
Drones outside battlefield specifically causes aggressive arms race based off of US modeling
Bergen and Rowland ’12 Peter Bergen, director of the National Security Studies Program at the New America Foundation, a research fellow at New York University's Center on Law and Security and CNN's national security analyst, former adjunct lecturer at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and an Adjunct Professor at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University, CNN National Security analyst, and Jennifer Rowland, research associate at the New America Foundation, “A dangerous new world of drones,” http://www.cnn.com/2012/10/01/opinion/bergen-world-of-drones/index.html

A decade ago, the United States had a virtual monopoly on drones. Not
AND
the future as much as tanks and bombers did during the 20th century.
This “world as a battlefield” precedent risk accidental miscalc that escalates
Dowd ’13 (Alan Dowd, Writes on   national defense, foreign   policy, and international   security. His writing has   appeared in multiple publications including Parameters, Policy   Review, The Journal of Diplomacy   and International Relations,   World Politics Review, American   Outlook, The Baltimore Sun, The   Washington Times, The National   Post, The Wall Street Journal   Europe, The Jerusalem Post, and   The Financial Times Deutschland. He holds a B.A. with high honors from Butler University and an M.A. from Indiana University, “Drone Wars: Risks and Warnings”, http://www.strategicstudiesinstitute.army.mil/pubs/parameters/Issues/WinterSpring_2013/1_Article_Dowd.pdf, Winter/Spring 2013)

First, if the battlespace is the entire earth, the enemy would seem to   
AND
spawned a new era of danger for the United States and its allies.
Breaks down deterrence
Boyle ‘13 Michael J. Boyle, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at La Salle University in Philadelphia. He was previously a Lecturer in International Relations and Research Fellow at the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at the University of St. Andrews. He is also an alumnus of the Political Science Department at La Salle, research interests are on terrorism and political violence, with particular reference to the strategic use of violence in insurgencies and civil wars, “The costs and consequences of drone warfare,” International Affairs 89: 1 (2013) 1–29, http://www.chathamhouse.org/sites/default/files/public/International20Affairs/2013/89_1/89_1Boyle.pdf, 2013

The emergence of this arms race for drones raises at least five long-term
AND
the legal and evidentiary difficulties associated with giving them a fair trial.147
Independently- International uncertainty of US Sig strike policy causes accident and escalatory wars
Dean ‘13 Adriana, degree from the University of Southern California in Philosophy, Politics and Law, Chapter Officer of Young Americans for Liberty, an organization with over 125,000 members nationwide, “Targeted Killings Behind the Veil of Ignorance,” http://www.academia.edu/3832442/Targeted_Killings_Behind_the_Veil_of_Ignorance

While there are some justifiable points for the targeted killing program that individuals behind the
AND
haunt not only the executive, but the United States as a whole.
Two scenarios
First- Armenian and Caucasus conflicts- draws in Israel/Iran/Russia
Clayton ’12 (Nicholas Clayton, “Drone violence along Armenian-Azerbaijani border could lead to war”, http://www.globalpost.com/dispatch/news/regions/europe/121022/drone-violence-along-armenian-azerbaijani-border-could-lead-war, October 23, 2012)

Armenia and Azerbaijan could soon be at war if drone proliferation on both sides of
AND
 will not be small. That’s the one thing I’m sure of.”
Caucus wars go nuclear
Blank ‘99 (Stephen, Director of Strategic Studies Institute at US Army War College, “Every Shark East of Suez: Great Power Interests, Policies and Tactics in the Transcaspian Energy Wars”, Central Asian Survey (18; 2),)

Past experience suggests Moscow will even threaten a Third World War if there is Turkish
AND
or the so-called arc of crisis from the Balkans to China.
Second- China and Asian drone wars
Brimley et al 9/17 (Shawn Brimley, Ben Fitzgerald, Ely Ratner,  Shawn Brimley, Ben FitzGerald, and Ely Ratner are, respectively, vice president, director of the Technology and National Security Program, and deputy director of the Asia Program at the Center for a New American Security, Foreign Policy, “The Drone War Comes to Asia”, http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/2013/09/17/the_drone_war_comes_to_asia, September 17, 2013)

How China sparked a dangerous unmanned arms race. It's now been a year since
AND
political leadership, these technologies could very well lead the region into war.
That goes nuclear
Lowther ‘13 (William Lowther, Staff Rreporter in Washington, “Taiwan could spark nuclear war: report”, http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/taiwan/archives/2013/03/16/2003557211, March 16, 2013)

Taiwan is the most likely potential crisis that could trigger a nuclear war between China
AND
uncertain endeavor, could be especially difficult in any conflict,” it says.

Contention {3}: Solvency
Thus the plan: The United States Congress shall restrict the use of signature strikes by the executive branch of the United States 

That solves- the executive branch being the arbiter is the problem
Brooks ‘13 (Rosa Brooks is a law professor at Georgetown University and a Schwartz senior fellow at the New America Foundation. She served as a counselor to the U.S. defense undersecretary for policy from 2009 to 2011 and previously served as a senior advisor at the U.S. State Department, 2013, “The Constitutional and Counterterrorism Implications of Targeted Killing Testimony Before the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Human Rights April 23, 2013”, http://www.lawfareblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/Brooks_05-16-13.pdf- see the Appendix)

Here is an additional reason to worry about the U.S. overreliance on
AND
them to justify the  killing of dissidents, rivals, or unwanted minorities?
Legislative restrictions prevent circumvention
Barron ‘8 (Professor of Law at Harvard Law School and Martin S. Lederman, Visiting Professor of Law at the Georgetown University Law Center (David J. Barron, “The Commander in Chief at the Lowest Ebb -- A Constitutional History”, Harvard Law Review, February, 121 Harv. L. Rev. 941, Lexis)

In addition to offering important guidance concerning the congressional role, our historical review also
AND
the executive branch itself for most of our history of war powers development.
All relevant officials will comply with the plan
Goldsmith ’12 Jack Goldsmith is a Harvard Law professor and a member of the Hoover Task Force on National Security and Law. He served in the Bush administration as assistant attorney general in charge of the Office of Legal Counsel, “Fire When Ready,” 3-19-12, http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/2012/03/19/fire_when_ready?page=full, March 19, 2012
 
When the Obama administration made the decision to kill Awlaki, it did not rely
AND
inclination to do so, and it appears to support the current arrangement.