A lot of people keeps talking about investments and how investment trade change their lives. I really need to engage myself in someway of earning more income and stop depending on the government.....
Wow that's nice She makes you that much!! please is there a way to reach him services, I work 3 jobs and trying to pay off my debts for a while now!! Please help me...🙏🙏
When a U.S. President takes actions during their final days in office to undermine the incoming administration, it is often referred to as "sabotaging the transition" or "obstructing the transition." This could involve rushing executive orders, implementing last-minute regulations, withholding critical information, or taking other measures to create challenges for the successor. Legal and Institutional Safeguards There are a few mechanisms in U.S. law and practice designed to address or mitigate such actions: The Presidential Transition Act of 1963: This law ensures an orderly transfer of power, including funding for the incoming administration, access to government facilities, and briefings by outgoing officials. If transition support is obstructed, Congress or courts can intervene. Congressional Oversight: Congress can investigate and hold hearings on actions taken by an outgoing administration that appear to undermine the incoming one. This includes reviewing executive orders, regulations, and appointments. The Administrative Procedure Act (APA): This law requires federal agencies to follow specific procedures when issuing regulations. If an outgoing administration rushes regulations, they can be challenged in court for failing to comply with the APA. The Congressional Review Act (CRA): This allows the new Congress to review and overturn regulations finalized within 60 legislative days of the previous administration. This is a powerful tool for undoing last-minute "midnight regulations." Executive Reversals: The incoming President can often reverse executive orders and actions taken by the outgoing administration, particularly if they were issued unilaterally. Impeachment or Accountability After Office: If sabotage rises to the level of criminal behavior, legal action could theoretically be pursued against the former President, though this would be rare and politically charged. Political and Practical Challenges While these legal mechanisms exist, reversing or mitigating deliberate sabotage can take time and resources, potentially distracting the new administration from its priorities. Public awareness, media scrutiny, and bipartisan pressure can also play critical roles in addressing such issues.
@@marklen2322 Youd rather have biden in office wasting american tax dollars on his 570 vacation days he took while in office. Typical braindead liberal behavior. Thats why you lost the election though🤣🤣🤣
I love Fox News! So quick to spread Trump's bullsh** and call it relevant.
Hit 200k today. I'm really grateful for all the knowledge and nuggets you had thrown my way over the last months. Started with 14k in June 2024
A lot of people keeps talking about investments and how investment trade change their lives. I really need to engage myself in someway of earning more income and stop depending on the government.....
@@ruubipat I work 3 jobs and I'm still trying to pay off my student loan for a while now
I really need an opportunity like this
Wow that's nice She makes you that much!! please is there a way to reach him services, I work 3 jobs and trying to pay off my debts for a while now!! Please help me...🙏🙏
I firmly believe I've discovered the answer. Please, how can I get in direct contact with this woman???
The new sheriff needs to self arrest.
Will somebody please declare Joe non-compos mentis so his entire Presidency can be nullified!
Did you mean Don?
The waddle waddle and imitate explicit acts on the microphone daffy mcduck
The money launderer watching the treasury,BRILLIANT!
Corporate america
Its called the rich pandering to an unhinged fraudster.
It’s sad when the new sheriff is also a convicted criminal.
Maz zuchenburg its all my money for free speech
When a U.S. President takes actions during their final days in office to undermine the incoming administration, it is often referred to as "sabotaging the transition" or "obstructing the transition." This could involve rushing executive orders, implementing last-minute regulations, withholding critical information, or taking other measures to create challenges for the successor.
Legal and Institutional Safeguards
There are a few mechanisms in U.S. law and practice designed to address or mitigate such actions:
The Presidential Transition Act of 1963:
This law ensures an orderly transfer of power, including funding for the incoming administration, access to government facilities, and briefings by outgoing officials. If transition support is obstructed, Congress or courts can intervene.
Congressional Oversight:
Congress can investigate and hold hearings on actions taken by an outgoing administration that appear to undermine the incoming one. This includes reviewing executive orders, regulations, and appointments.
The Administrative Procedure Act (APA):
This law requires federal agencies to follow specific procedures when issuing regulations. If an outgoing administration rushes regulations, they can be challenged in court for failing to comply with the APA.
The Congressional Review Act (CRA):
This allows the new Congress to review and overturn regulations finalized within 60 legislative days of the previous administration. This is a powerful tool for undoing last-minute "midnight regulations."
Executive Reversals:
The incoming President can often reverse executive orders and actions taken by the outgoing administration, particularly if they were issued unilaterally.
Impeachment or Accountability After Office:
If sabotage rises to the level of criminal behavior, legal action could theoretically be pursued against the former President, though this would be rare and politically charged.
Political and Practical Challenges
While these legal mechanisms exist, reversing or mitigating deliberate sabotage can take time and resources, potentially distracting the new administration from its priorities. Public awareness, media scrutiny, and bipartisan pressure can also play critical roles in addressing such issues.
As dishonest as Trump has been in the last 50 years I certainty would not refer to him as a sheriff
Yet Biden has been a snake oil seller his whole entire political career 😂
Maybe in another universe sheriff means con man. 🤣
@@marklen2322 Youd rather have biden in office wasting american tax dollars on his 570 vacation days he took while in office. Typical braindead liberal behavior. Thats why you lost the election though🤣🤣🤣
Those are the rats that left the sinking ship.
😆😆too bad Trump is less competent than Barney Fife
There's a new convicted felon in town, the swamp grows
Yep! Now that Andy Griffith is retiring Sheriff Barney Fife can take over.😂
And Barney Fife is a nice guy. Ewe!
Hail President Musk!!!!
The president of corporate greed.
@Jimmy-yu9xy the swamp grows daily
.
There's a new tariff in town.
That’s why the Dow has dropped almost 3000 pts in a month.
@Jimmy-yu9xy From the Trump bump to the Trump slump.
MAGA DOGE
What an Excellent Segment Sir Lmao Hahaha 😆 USA 🇺🇲
😡💩💩🐑
brilliant -with all powers for president
who's your daddy