Abuse of
(executive orders)
Thousands of
thousands of citizens
voting 'against trump’ in 2020 are
‘White’ or white for
the most part not necessarily non-white.
This white house and
the republicans in congress want to limit the right of
non-whites from voting in order to keep abusing their power over the citizens of the country,
pure and simple!
non-whites from voting in order to keep abusing their power over the citizens of the country,
pure and simple!
Feb 21, 2001 ·
Executive Summary:
The Use and Abuse of
Executive Orders and Other Presidential Directives.
Congress responded
with hearings and the consideration of several bills designed to curb the
President's authority to issue such directives.
In an exceedingly
rare act, the courts even reacted by striking down one of President Clinton's
executive orders.
Thousands of
thousands of citizens voting 'against trump’ in 2020 are
‘White’ or white for
the most part not necessarily non-white.
However;
cutting
back on as many non-whites as possible, because you believe that they will vote
against trump, is socialism (Nazi), communalism (Russia, China, N Korea)!
The trump
administration
has made it clear
that it has not abandoned its efforts
to add the citizenship question on
2020 forms.
has made it clear
that it has not abandoned its efforts
to add the citizenship question on
2020 forms.
trump
said last week that he is considering an executive order on the matter as well as printing the forms now
and including the question in an addendum to the census next year. Trump has
also argued that the 2020 census should be delayed, although its deadlines
appear in statute.
trumps executive
order on census
Ex-federal
prosecutor calls Trump's possible executive order on citizenship question 'an
idle threat'
The
president's power to issue executive orders comes from Congress and the U.S.
Constitution. Executive orders differ from presidential proclamations, which
are used largely for ceremonial and honorary purposes, such as declaring
National Newspaper Carrier Appreciation Day.
Executive orders do not require congressional approval.
Thus, the president can use them to set policy while avoiding public debate and
opposition. Presidents have used executive orders to direct a range of
activities, including establishing migratory bird refuges; putting
Japanese-Americans in internment camps during
World War II; discharging civilian government employees who had been
disloyal, following World War II; enlarging national forests; prohibiting
racial discrimination in housing; pardoning Vietnam War draft
evaders; giving federal workers the right to bargain collectively; keeping the
federal workplace drug free; and sending U.S. troops to Bosnia.
Historically,
executive orders related to routine administrative matters and to the internal
operations of federal agencies, such as amending Civil Service Rules and
overseeing the administration of public lands. More recently, presidents have
used executive orders to carry out legislative policies and programs. As a
result, the executive order has become a critical tool in presidential policy
making.
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