US EditionTrump says ‘own morality’ is only limit on his power: ‘I don’t need international law’
Trump claims his only limit is personal morality as he pursues aggressive military actions and territorial ambitions, including capturing Venezuela's Maduro and plans for Greenland annexation.
- Trump said his 'own morality' is the only constraint on his power to order military actions around the world.
- Trump stated that he does 'not need international law' but later added that he does need to abide by international law, depending on its definition.
- Trump has launched a series of military operations in his second presidential term, including strikes on Iran, Iraq, Nigeria, Somalia, Syria, Yemen, and Venezuela.
166 Articles
166 Articles
‘What an Embarrassment’: Bondi Trips Over the Law While Rushing to Defend Trump, the Host Reacts on the Spot — Then Viewers Catch One Detail That Reframes the Entire Clip
U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi’s defense of President Donald Trump’s handling of Venezuela unraveled in real time during a Fox Business appearance this week, as viewers zeroed in on a familiar but consequential mistake that critics say revealed a deeper lack of understanding — or disregard — for basic legal concepts. Bondi appeared alongside host Larry Kudlow to discuss the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and the criminal charges…
U.S. President Trump sees virtually no restrictions on his powers. In an interview with the New York Times, he said he had no intention of harming people, but he did not need international law.
Upward customs duties, interference in electoral processes, threats and then military operation against Venezuela, demand on the Panama Canal: in a few months, the President of the United States has shown a desire to take over the continent inspired by the Monroe doctrine.
'I Don't Need International Law,' Trump Says, Adding That His 'Power' Is Limited Only By His 'Morality'
As he threatens war with half a dozen nations, President Donald Trump said "I don't need international law," and that the only limit on his power is his "own morality." "This is the mind of a fascist," said a member of his first administration.
Considers himself above the rules of ordinary mortals. "My own morals are the only thing that can stop me."
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