The statement is TRUE. The U.S. Constitution does not contain a "pause button" or any mechanism to temporarily suspend its provisions, and the War Powers Resolution (commonly called the War Powers Act) does not include any pause mechanism either—it requires the president to notify Congress within 48 hours of committing armed forces and limits engagement to 60 days without authorization. The reference to "60 days" aligns with the War Powers Resolution's statutory limit, and a naval blockade is indeed recognized under international law and U.S. legal precedent as a "continuing act of war" (or use of force).

The War Powers Resolution includes a 60‑day limit on the use of armed forces without congressional authorization, which functions as a statutory pause/withdrawal requirement. Additionally, there is no evidence that the U.S. was engaged in a war or blockade that had lasted exactly 60 days as of May 2 2026.

The statement makes specific claims about being 'at war' for 60 days without identifying which conflict is being referenced. Without this context, these central factual claims cannot be verified. While the statements about the Constitution and War Powers Act lacking a 'pause button' and blockades being acts of war are generally correct, the core assertions about the current state of US military engagement lack verifiable specificity.