If you actually look at the law/jurisprudence, it's at worst an open question whether DOGE can exist, and at best the answer is simply that it can. Civics actually goes beyond what you are told when you are 13, if you care to pay attention and actually read the documents that are of concern. Look into advisory groups and their creation t…
If you actually look at the law/jurisprudence, it's at worst an open question whether DOGE can exist, and at best the answer is simply that it can. Civics actually goes beyond what you are told when you are 13, if you care to pay attention and actually read the documents that are of concern. Look into advisory groups and their creation through executive orders, also look into Nixon's creation of the EPA (while it was deemed part of his power due to a the Reorganization act of 1949, it still gives you some context for reorganization within executive departments and groups). look into reprograming, transfer, and White House budget authority. You learn about most of this when you take advanced classes in high school, or just go and read on your own volition.
…and yes, absolutely, civics goes far beyond the basics. But you either fail to understand the foundational principles, or you are okay with corrupting or altogether abandoning them. As far as I can see, Musk is yet another opportunist willing to break the law for crimes that benefit Trump. And spare me feigned ignorance as to who those others might be.
I have participated in Civics the better part of my life. I don't need a lecture from a fascist dismantling our Constitutional republic, much less would I consider supporting a self dealing ketamine addled illegal immigrant with no understanding or respect for our Constitutional republic, but what? Is it now 24 government contracts, 3or 4 new ones in as many weeks? Nor are his teenage hackers forensic accountants. They have no idea what they are doing.
If you actually look at the law/jurisprudence, it's at worst an open question whether DOGE can exist, and at best the answer is simply that it can. Civics actually goes beyond what you are told when you are 13, if you care to pay attention and actually read the documents that are of concern. Look into advisory groups and their creation through executive orders, also look into Nixon's creation of the EPA (while it was deemed part of his power due to a the Reorganization act of 1949, it still gives you some context for reorganization within executive departments and groups). look into reprograming, transfer, and White House budget authority. You learn about most of this when you take advanced classes in high school, or just go and read on your own volition.
…and yes, absolutely, civics goes far beyond the basics. But you either fail to understand the foundational principles, or you are okay with corrupting or altogether abandoning them. As far as I can see, Musk is yet another opportunist willing to break the law for crimes that benefit Trump. And spare me feigned ignorance as to who those others might be.
I have participated in Civics the better part of my life. I don't need a lecture from a fascist dismantling our Constitutional republic, much less would I consider supporting a self dealing ketamine addled illegal immigrant with no understanding or respect for our Constitutional republic, but what? Is it now 24 government contracts, 3or 4 new ones in as many weeks? Nor are his teenage hackers forensic accountants. They have no idea what they are doing.