Donald Trump: Even the Republicans want to put a “craze” on him – His worried tactics

The boundaries of both the American people and they seem to be tested by the elected president of the United States, almost three weeks since the election. Donald Trump has challenged Republican Party senators with the unorthodox and controversial options when forming the cabinet, and has even argued that he should be able to appoint them without the Senate’s approval. Some of the party seems to agree with Donald Trump, noting that he can do what he wants after winning the election, the Washington Post says in an analysis. “Whatever this is, we must embrace it,” said Troy Edwin Nells, the U.S. representative for the 22nd congressional district of Texas. “All of this. Every word,” he stressed. What polls clearly show, however, is not what the American people want. And most importantly, it doesn’t even seem to be what the Republicans themselves want, according to the report. Characteristic of Donald Trump’s concern about moves is a new poll showing the clear attitude of Americans and most Republicans, who want to control the elected president of the US. Polls show Trump benefits from a “moon of honeymoon”. Americans say they approve of his presidential transition so far and the majority are at least somewhat optimistic over the next four years. They even turn in favour of some of his controversial options for the cabinet (except Matt Gatz who retired last week). But that doesn’t mean they want Congress or even the Republicans of Congress to yield to Trump’s will. According to CBS News-YouGov poll findings last weekend shows that three-quarters of Americans disagree with Trump’s claim that he should be able to appoint government service leaders without hearings or without Senate approval. And the majority of Republicans say the Senate must hold hearings and vote on whether these leaders will be confirmed. The crucial thing is that the poll raised this question in two different ways. In the half sample the question had a footnote that the Constitution gives the Senate the power of advice and consensus – that the Senate is constitutionally responsible for confirming or rejecting a candidate. However, the remaining half did not provide this footnote. But the final result was basically the same, no matter how the question was asked. While 75% disagreed that Trump should be able to appoint unilateral individuals when the Constitution was mentioned in the footnote, when this footnote was not mentioned he disagreed 76%. Regarding the Republicans who oppose Trump they reached 53% when the Constitution was invoked and 55% when it was not done. But it is also realized that Americans – even Republicans – want Congress to resist Trump when they disagree. The poll asked Americans directly whether Republicans of Congress should “support what Donald Trump wants”, as Troy Edwin says Nells or else whether they should support his policies when they agree “but reject them when they disagree”. The separation was similar. Americans stated from 77% to 23% that Republicans of Congress should reject something when they disagree with Trump’s policies. So did the Republicans, who voted for rejection at 56-44%. The fact that nearly half of Republicans support the view that the Senate should be circumvented in terms of Trump’s choices in the cabinet and say that the Republicans of Congress should simply compromise regardless of what Trump wants – is notable. And this strengthens the fact that much of the party is not terribly interested in the constitutional controls on Trump, which also results from many other polls. This seems important, as the US is heading into a series of conflicts between Donald Trump and Republicans who could dare to oppose him on issues such as his cabinet choices, according to the Washington Post. Clearly, an important and noisy part of the party simply wants Congress to succumb to Trump. But this is far from consensus.