Opposition is building in Congress toward some of Donald Trump's choices for Cabinet posts. In turn, he is looking for ways to bypass Congressional approval for his choices.
Meanwhile, his new partner, the exec with the most money of any individual in the world, is participating in contacts with other world leaders even though he has no official government position in the U.S.
All told, the signals are that the incoming president wants a unitarian government, with everything controlled by the White House and his nominees.
So much for a balanced three-part government.
He has already named his favorites to SCOTUS, which he accomplished during his first term in office, and now he is filling Cabinet posts with his most obedient subordinates.
Will Congress act to keep its Constitutional independence?
Meanwhile, his new partner, the exec with the most money of any individual in the world, is participating in contacts with other world leaders even though he has no official government position in the U.S.
All told, the signals are that the incoming president wants a unitarian government, with everything controlled by the White House and his nominees.
So much for a balanced three-part government.
He has already named his favorites to SCOTUS, which he accomplished during his first term in office, and now he is filling Cabinet posts with his most obedient subordinates.
Will Congress act to keep its Constitutional independence?
No comments:
Post a Comment