So far, Trump has:
Tried to subvert the US Constitution to overturn the 14th Amendment, which he can not legally do.
Has instructed his cabinet to use impoundment to claw back already appropriated funds, which is illegal
Tried to create a Government agency, which is unconstitutional
raised the cost of prescription drugs for seniors and low income, wiping out the $2000 a year cap on the cost of certain drugs. He also overturned the order that allows diabetics to pay only $35 for insulin. (Before this, many diabetics were struggling to get insulin at all due to the ridiculous cost)
Try to weaken the Affordable Care Act, including limiting subsidies for low income people to help pay the sky high cost of even having insurance.
Re-issued Schedule F, which strips employment protections for federal workers, making it easier to fire them.
Pardoned over 1,600 people, over half of which were violent, for attacking the Capital and trying to kill Mike Pence.
Took the US out of the Paris Climate treaty and WHO, just as the risk of another pandemic is starting to rear it's head.
He has threatened Panama, Greenland, Canada and Mexico. He stated that the 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico will start Feb 1st.
Has instructed his cabinet to sell federal properties to private businesses and figure out how to use imminent domain to seize other lands so the oil companies can drill. He has shut down or limited offshore wind farms.
Gosh, there is so much more, just in the last 24 hours. But this is a good sample of what Trump has accomplished in his first 24 hours. Can someone please point out to me which of these actions looks like real leadership? Which ones should Starmer learn a thing or two about?
