Here are two versions of them:
President Trump, starting his second term, began a slew of executive actions by rescinding 78 Biden-era executive orders, executive actions, and presidential memoranda.
abcnews.go.com
Energy emergency
Border emergency
No more DEI
No more EV mandate
Cartels are now terrorist organizations
No more birthright citizenship for illegals
No more asylum
No more catch and release
Remain in Mexico back in place
More...
Commentary: (sits calmly and waits for leftard heads to explode)
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Trump will find that the executive orders were the easy part
Trump’s executive orders and memoranda to his department heads are thrilling. He’s doing all the right things. But of course, signing pieces of paper is easy. The hard part is getting those things to happen. Trump will face opposition ...
www.americanthinker.com
21 Jan 2025 ~~ By Andrea Widburg
Trump’s executive orders and memoranda to his department heads are thrilling. He’s doing all the right things. But of course, signing pieces of paper is easy. The hard part is getting those things to happen.
Trump will face opposition from the entrenched federal workers (all of whom have been protected for decades by their increasingly partisan, leftist unions), from Democrat-run states, and from individual actors. Most of this will end up in the courts, so we need to hope that judges correctly read the American mood and give Trump his way on acts manifestly within his constitutional purview.
Last week, a very scary poll came out showing that over 40% of federal workers say that they
intend to oppose the administration. The poll surprisingly showed that highly educated, affluent Americans, the ones who are the Democrats’ most fervent supporters, are willing to give Trump a chance, as are ordinary Americans, the ones without post-graduate degrees and high salaries. The outliers, however, were federal employees who live in and around D.C. and bring home salaries exceeding $75,000:
~Snip~
These resisters will also get major support from their unions, so I continue to hope that Trump reverses JFK’s executive order authorizing those unions. The unions are a pernicious way for Democrats to buy votes using taxpayer money (Dems give the unions huge wages and benefits; the unions respond by funding and voting for Democrats), and have no place in our constitutional system.
Trump’s not just facing trouble from within the workforce.
Twenty-two states instantly sued Trump to block his executive order ending birthright citizenship. I believe Trump is right, and stand by
S. David Sultzer’s excellent analysis on the subject. (If you have friends in the Trump administration, maybe you can pass the analysis on to them.)
~Snip~
All these pro-illegal immigration, anti-Trump efforts will eventually ended up in the courts, of course. As we all remember, during Trump’s first term, the courts were relentlessly hostile to his actions. This was especially true for border initiatives, which saw federal district court judges in cherry-picked jurisdictions block the entire federal machinery. This was never how the system was intended to work, with unelected judges controlling national security and other powers unique to the president.
This time, however, those judges might notice that Trump has enormous support, as shown by his stunning Electoral College victory, his popular vote victory, and the poll mentioned at the top of this essay. Perhaps the judges will show a little wisdom this time around and let the constitutional system operate.
Commentary:
It's obvious that the Civil Service lws need tweaking...
Just how many lawsuits can the Neo-Marxist Left file? It’s easy enough to file a lawsuit, I suppose, but if it’s going to succeed it needs to have a strong legal team and legal strategy. They're going to be spread thin by all these Exe-O's. Do the have the money and legal expertise to fight all them? After all Kamaltoe spent all their money and lost.
Trump has one huge advantage over even hostile judges. He can ignore their orders with relative impunity. Joey B., did that often enough. The ONLY remedy for a president who ignores judges is impeachment, and that's highly unlikely to happen - at least for now.
If a bureaucrat is fired and then a judge orders him reinstated, the executive branch can simply refuse to honor the order. The judge has NO recourse whatsoever.
