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Trump Bets He'll Seize All Levers of Power Before We Can Stop Him. King Charles Told Congress THEY Can, NOT Cheer Him on

He keeps asking the same question What happens if I do this? and the answer from those who should be defending democracy is always nothing?

RAW America 2 MAY 2026

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Donald Trump isn?t just breaking norms, hes running a live experiment on the limits of American power. Each move is a test How far can a president go? What laws and how much of the Constitution can be ignored? And, most importantly, will anyone actually stop him?

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It took the King of England to remind Congress that their job is to restrain a president, not cheer him on no matter what. Charles III said:

The U.S. Supreme Court Historical Society has calculated that Magna Carta is cited in at least 160 Supreme Court cases since 1789, not least as the foundation of the principle that executive power is subject to checks and balances.

King Charles was essentially begging Congress to restrain Donald Trumps imperial overreach, the most glaring example of which is his starting a war with Iran without congressional approval and in violation of both the US Constitution, the 1973 War Powers Act, and the Geneva Convention.

Its a lesson America first lost touch with when President Harry Truman got us into the Korean War without Congressional authorization, was amplified by LBJ and Nixon in Vietnam and Reagan in Granada, and has since led through a series of modern presidential actions straight to Trump joining Netanyahu to bomb Iran without Congress, provocation, or legal basis.

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A hereditary king praising restraints on executive authority before the U.S. Congress was both historically ironic and politically elegant King Charles III was reminding Congress not to tolerate a man trying to become the kind of ruler our Founders rejected.

As he pointed out, free nations only survive as free when executive power is answerable to Congress, the people, and the law
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