This is a routine foreign policy action involving arms sales to a long-standing ally. While $3B is substantial, such sales are standard executive branch foreign policy tools requiring congressional notification but not approval under existing frameworks. Constitutional impact is minimal: rule_of_law (1) for adherence to Arms Export Control Act procedures, separation (2) for executive foreign policy authority with limited congressional oversight role, capture (1) for defense industry influence on policy, corruption (1) for potential lobbying dynamics, violence (2) for indirect contribution to regional conflict potential. Mechanism modifier 1.15 for policy_change through established channels. Scope modifier 1.2 for international implications. Severity: durability 1.1 (continues existing policy trajectory), reversibility 0.9 (future administrations can alter), precedent 1.0 (routine). B-score reflects moderate outrage potential in certain constituencies and media coverage but low novelty as arms sales to Israel are longstanding policy. This falls well below List A threshold (A<25) and represents routine foreign policy execution rather than constitutional crisis or major distraction operation.