Trump, More Power and Presidents

Republicans Don't Want Presidents to Have More Power, Unless It's Trump
Republicans are wary of giving presidents more power, but view it as less "risky" in the case of President Donald Trump, according to a new poll. Newsweek reached out to the White House for comment. Trump,
More power for the president? Most Americans say no
Most Americans think it’s "too risky" to give presidents more power, according to a new survey from the Pew Research Center.
Most Americans say it would be ‘too risky’ to give presidents, including Trump, more power
Roughly two-thirds of U.S. adults (65%) say it would be “too risky” to give Trump more power to deal directly with many of the nation’s problems.
Trump’s executive strategy tests presidential powers
Trump’s executive orders and firings sparked lawsuits over presidential authority. Experts are saying he is renewing founding power principles for the Oval Office.
More power for the president? Most Americans say no in new Pew poll
The Pew Research Center poll, conducted Jan. 27 to Feb. 2, found that 65% of people think it would be too risky to give President Donald Trump more power. The poll found that 78% think it would be
2 in 3 say it would be ‘too risky’ to give president more expansive powers: Survey
Most Americans think it would be too risky to expand the president's power, including President Trump, a new poll has found as Trump faces pushback on some of the sweeping moves he's made since taking office last month.
Stephen Miller calls out White House press for ignoring Biden’s decline, gives ‘civics lesson’ on presidential power
Stephen Miller gave the White House press corps a “civics lesson” on presidential powers at Thursday’s press briefing, to the ...
Trump tightens grip on independent agencies to test limits of presidential power
Testing the limits of presidential power, Donald Trump this week tightened his grip on U.S. government agencies that for ...
The Economist1d
Donald Trump is taking presidential power to alarming places, writes Jack Goldsmith
T HEY HIT me and I hit them back harder and they disappear,” Donald Trump said in 2016, during his first presidential campaign, explaining an ethic developed in New York’s savage real-estate market.
Northcountrypublicradio.org1d
The Evolution of Presidential Power
What can and can't the president do — and how do we know? The framers of the U.S. Constitution left the powers of the ...
Christian Science Monitor2d
The Supreme Court has helped presidential power expand. Trump may test its limits.
The U.S. Supreme Court has allowed presidential power to steadily expand in recent decades. Now the court may review Trump ...
Jeffrey Toobin’s ‘The Pardon’ explores a hazardous presidential power
Toobin couches his exploration of Gerald Ford’s pardon of Richard Nixon within both the broader context of mounting presidential hegemony ...
Trump’s Napoleon post: Is it patriotism or disregard for law?
President Donald Trump appeared to be citing a quotation from a self-proclaimed emperor in a post on Truth Social and X stating a philosophy of governing. The quote is generally attributed to Napoleon ...