No idea, but does that mean the President can just eliminate it without support from Congress?
I'm not arguing that it shouldn't be done, but I don't think it's as easy as just saying he's going to eliminate it and POOF!, it's gone.
If it was that easy, he would have done it during his first term, right? Especially during the first two years when Republicans controlled the White House, Senate, and the House.
Or one of the other Presidents who promised the same thing (I'm pretty sure Reagan was one) would have done so.
And if he needs approval from Congress to do it, that means they would he de-funding themselves, because their salaries are paid from money brought in by income tax. I just don't see that happening.
I'm not trying to be a killjoy, but I just don't see what good can come out of this type of thing. I think it just sets people up for a lot of anger and dissapointment down the road when it never happens.
Yes, it's nice to think about, and dream what could happen, but it's not at all realistic. At least, not from anything I've read about it. From my understanding, the President can't just eliminate income taxes, or the IRS, by himself.
So if anyone can give me any sort of specifics on how it can legally be accomplished, I'd be grateful.
The suggestion is not that he does this himself. The suggestion is that he will lead congress as the President and work to achieve that goal.
The mere fact that he could suggest this and discuss it with the people he did implies that there is a LOT more underway than we know about.
If we think that DJT is just going to get in again as President and the Swamp and Establishment will continue as before, we're not really thinking along the Q lines or the Great Awakening.
If one looks beyond the surface level, then there are oodles of things that have transpired over the last 4 years that indicate the plan is well underway and that the shift will soon reach surface levels.
States can do a Constitutional Convention with two thirds of the states ratifying it, or CONgress can do amendments - but they still need 2/3 of both houses of CONgress to vote for it. We couldn't get those numbers to vote for a post office to be named after Trump.
How would he be able to do that, legally speaking?
Was it legal to begin with?
No idea, but does that mean the President can just eliminate it without support from Congress?
I'm not arguing that it shouldn't be done, but I don't think it's as easy as just saying he's going to eliminate it and POOF!, it's gone.
If it was that easy, he would have done it during his first term, right? Especially during the first two years when Republicans controlled the White House, Senate, and the House. Or one of the other Presidents who promised the same thing (I'm pretty sure Reagan was one) would have done so.
And if he needs approval from Congress to do it, that means they would he de-funding themselves, because their salaries are paid from money brought in by income tax. I just don't see that happening.
I'm not trying to be a killjoy, but I just don't see what good can come out of this type of thing. I think it just sets people up for a lot of anger and dissapointment down the road when it never happens.
Yes, it's nice to think about, and dream what could happen, but it's not at all realistic. At least, not from anything I've read about it. From my understanding, the President can't just eliminate income taxes, or the IRS, by himself.
So if anyone can give me any sort of specifics on how it can legally be accomplished, I'd be grateful.
The suggestion is not that he does this himself. The suggestion is that he will lead congress as the President and work to achieve that goal.
The mere fact that he could suggest this and discuss it with the people he did implies that there is a LOT more underway than we know about.
If we think that DJT is just going to get in again as President and the Swamp and Establishment will continue as before, we're not really thinking along the Q lines or the Great Awakening.
If one looks beyond the surface level, then there are oodles of things that have transpired over the last 4 years that indicate the plan is well underway and that the shift will soon reach surface levels.
Quick question: Which came first? The U.S. Congress; Federal income tax?
Amend the 16th amendment
Can a president make amendments to the Constitution without Congress?
States can do a Constitutional Convention with two thirds of the states ratifying it, or CONgress can do amendments - but they still need 2/3 of both houses of CONgress to vote for it. We couldn't get those numbers to vote for a post office to be named after Trump.
No
Who said he could? Every movement needs a leader