Tyranny by the President............I never thought we would see this kind of power grab in America.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-0...-violence.html
Tyranny by the President............I never thought we would see this kind of power grab in America.What, or who, is going to stop him. Certainly not the 2d Amendment, and certainly not Congress, or at least the Upper House.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-0...-violence.html Originally Posted by Whirlaway
at first glance it looks like an EO is a threat to get everyone to the table for talks about ways to curtail gun violence ... if not, why even mention it, just issue EO's and be done with it ... that would be tyranny Originally Posted by CJ7... if he issues an executive order he gets a judicial ruling faster ...
... if he issues an executive order he gets a judicial ruling faster ...
.....in the meantime "it's the law" and can be enforced.
He's done that with the EPA "rules" ... promulgate the rules, then let the Court's sort it out. Originally Posted by LexusLover
This guy is testing his limits. He's governing outside of his authority. Everytime he exceeds his authority and doesn't get stopped, he gets bolder.The checks and balances are supposed to work. If the President does something that is contrary to the Constitution, (2d Amendment), the only recourse that Congress has is to bring articles of impeachment.
The price of freedom is eternal vigilance. Thomas Jefferson Originally Posted by joe bloe
The price of freedom is eternal vigilance. Thomas Jefferson Originally Posted by joe bloeInteresting quote considering it is from the first president to admit to taking in action that violated the Constitution.
But, there is a long history of controversial executive orders that made huge changes in the law. Eisenhauer used an EO to order school desegregation. Lincoln freed the slaves with an EO, the emancipation proclamation. Originally Posted by timpageFirst, Lincoln's Executive Order, the Emancipation Proclamation, dated January 1, 1863, only freed the slaves in those states that were currently rebelling against the Federal government. Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, and Missouri, all slave states, never seceded from the Union. See this for more information.