I bring this up because that's sort of what is going on right now in Brazil. Back during the Senate impeachment vote they innovated, they divided the vote into 2, one for the removal of the President from office and another from stripping of political rights (being unelectable for 8 years). Rouseff lost the first vote but no 2/3 majority formed in the second one, so she kept (for now) her political rights. There was no constitutional basis for such decision, the words make it very clear that the sentence goes together. People appealed to the Supreme Court but the Court didnt want to intervene so the innovation "became" lawBrazil doesnt use the Common Law system but I wonder what would happen if this occured in the US. What if the US Senate decided to say a court order was null because of xyz? Doesnt that create a presdecent and therefore, new law?
This kinda of kind should happen more in a Banana republic like Brazil but still, if the US Senate decided to dare the Judiciary with a qualified majority, wouldnt that create new law which supercedes whatever brought a court order in the first place?
I believed the hype in the months leading to the election, I thought Trump was crazy and his policies would create chaos. But now that I got to know his people and tactics more closely, I think he is going to do just fine. It will be bumpy but he is likely to get good things done
how so? isnt Congress veto proof if they build a substantial majority?US President is responsible for enforcement of law so if the President followed the courts orders Senate is powerless.