Politics | Pentagon Pentagon: Hurry Up on DADT Better for Congress, not courts, to repeal it: Gates By Matt Cantor Posted Nov 22, 2010 6:06 AM CST Copied Sen. Joseph Lieberman, I-Conn., center, listens to comments by Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., during a news conference on Capitol Hill Nov. 18, 2010, to push for the repeal of DADT. (AP Photo/Ann Heisenfelt) Top military brass are calling on Congress to quickly repeal "Don’t Ask Don’t Tell"—before the courts overturn the policy, potentially ordering changes that military leaders consider too fast or poorly thought-out. “If this law is going to change, it's better to be changed by legislation rather than have it struck down by the courts,” said defense secretary Robert Gates yesterday. He will release a study on the matter on Nov. 30, a day earlier than expected, which could allow the Senate Armed Services Committee's hearings to begin the same week, the AP reports. Read These Next Revolutionary Guard spokesman dies after issuing defiant statement. Chuck Norris has died at age 86. Saudi tells Iran to wise up, 'stop attacking their neighbors.' US drug way has a new hitch: Cartel leader is an American. Report an error