Why Trump would almost certainly be violating the Constitution if he continues to own his businesses

US President-elect Donald Trump has spoken directly with the president of Taiwan - breaking with US policy set in 1979 when formal relations were cut. Washington cut formal diplomatic ties with Taiwan in 1979, expressing its support for Beijing's "One Chi

Far from ending with President-elect Trump’s announcement that he will separate himself from the management of his business empire, the constitutional debate about the meaning of the Emoluments Clause — and whether Trump will be violating it — is likely just beginning. That’s because the Emoluments Clause seems to bar Trump’s ownership of his business. It…

4 thoughts on “Why Trump would almost certainly be violating the Constitution if he continues to own his businesses

  1. Fuck the Emolument Clause! Hey guys that is simply a distraction from the real issues at hand. The left and center left, and even a few moderate repubs, need to coalesce around the idea of getting rid of Trumpism, PERIOD! Hell, the man hasn’t and won’t release his tax returns, he’s already filthy rich, we have overwhelming reasons to believe he’s going be a worse war president than Bush could ever have been, his cabinet picks are enough to show us what to expect from his administration, he won’t be impeached in his first (and only) term, and yet, here we are discussing his wealth and whether or not he’s violating the Constitution. We need to begin a conversation on organizing for the mid-terms and 2020. Can the church say AMEN?

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