I'll believe it when I see it.
Or he'll pull a Medvedev/Putin. I'll be a puppet master VP to a puppet POTUS then run for POTUS the next term. What does the 22nd Amendment say about that?
The shittiest timeline so far.Man, we're in the shittiest timeline.
i admire your faith that the constitution would hold sway here
What is the criteria that they need to have to make sure it passes?…until there’s an……..Amendment.![]()
Or they just abuse the hell out of the Constitution. Just look at them going after judges who oppose them. Traditionally that wasn't seen as acceptable, even if it was legal. Now? Perfectly acceptable. We'll see how much rule of law survives in the US after 4 years of this.
And how the courts will react to his attempts to circumvent the laws.Trump said he would appeal lower court decisions he disagreed with. All perfectly within the law. His first term should be informative on how he will approach this.
If I recall correctly it’s something like 2/3 of both Houses and 3/4 of the 50 states.What is the criteria that they need to have to make sure it passes?
And how the courts will react to his attempts to circumvent the laws.
What is the criteria that they need to have to make sure it passes?
To become part of the Constitution, an amendment must be ratified by three-fourths of the states (38 since 1959) by either (as determined by Congress):
The legislatures of three-fourths of the states; or
State ratifying conventions in three-fourths of the states.
Trump said he would appeal lower court decisions he disagreed with. All perfectly within the law. His first term should be informative on how he will approach this.
I'm not referring to appeals. I'm talking about:
Or you know just posting details about the family members of judges:
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Judge McConnell's Daughter Works At Department Of Education? Elon Musk Sparks Row
Elon Musk on Tuesday re-posted a tweet by influencer Laura Loomer, which accused US District Judge John McConnell Jr of a conflict of interest. The Trump ally's post claimed that Judge McConnell's daughter, Catherine, works at the Department of Education, an agency that Musk and the Trump...www.timesnownews.com
"Will no one rid me of this turbulent priest?"
I believe it was "meddlesome priest"."Will no one rid me of this turbulent priest?"
That seems like bringing attention to a conflict of interest, no?
Where were you when Schumer actually threatened SCOTUS? Or the protests outside their homes?
That is not at all what Ukraine has shown.Ukraine has shown they still have their place to deliver a large amount of ordinance accurately.
EW still takes out 60+ of ukrainian FPV drones. An AH with laser guided missiles wouldn't have that issue. You just need EW to protect from FPVs
Arming Europe
It’s very rare that I agree with Donald Trump about anything, but in his first term I applauded him for pointing out most European countries weren’t paying their way on defence. Many of them bucked up their ideas and nowadays 23 out of Nato’s 32 members do contribute at least 2 per cent of GDP – in 2014 only three did.
However, now the game has changed. The week’s summit of Europe’s leaders in Paris will, I am sure, result in a commitment to rearm and increase expenditure on defence. But can we please get away from this arbitrary percentage of GDP? Instead, each country should identify what it needs to spend money on to protect itself and wider European nations and calculate accordingly.
This should also be based on what each nation can contribute and specialise in. It’s not all based on increasing the size of our respective armies, navies and air forces. Britain is particularly good at cyber warfare, intelligence, naval power and global reach. France is good at rapid deployment and amphibious warfare while Germany excels at cyber defence and military hardware.
Poland, which already spends 4 per cent of its GDP on defence, has huge expertise in hybrid warfare and a rapidly expanding munitions and hardware manufacturing capability. I could go on.
If Trump delivers on his pledge (threat?) to decouple America from Europe, then make no mistake, Britain’s defence budget must rise to levels previously unthinkable. This year we will spend around £57 billion on defence (2.33 per cent of GDP). Labour’s strategic defence review, headed by former Nato secretary general Lord Robertson, is due to be published in March. If my sources are correct, he is planning to suggest a massive increase in defence spending, which is being resisted in No 10. That resistance may be weakening, so it would not surprise me at all if the review wasn’t delayed until the second half of the year.