Former Meta Executive Accuses Company of Compromising U.S. Security

Former President Donald Trump’s recent series of executive orders has raised alarms among legal experts regarding the potential erosion of democratic norms in the United States. These orders include the dismissal of 17 inspectors general without the legally required notification to Congress, the proposed nullification of birthright citizenship for children of undocumented immigrants, and the issuance of pardons for over 1,500 individuals linked to the January 6 Capitol insurrection, according to reporting by The Guardian.
Legal analysts highlight that these moves aim to expand executive power and may invite challenges in the courts. Approximately two dozen Democratic state attorneys general have initiated lawsuits against Trump’s actions, specifically targeting the bypassing of legal processes in his firings of inspectors general and attempts to alter immigration policy. Federal judges have already temporarily halted some of these directives.
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes asserted that state attorneys general will challenge any unconstitutional actions, reflecting widespread concern over Trump's approach to governance. Former federal prosecutor Ty Cobb criticized Trump’s tactics, stating they resemble an effort to consolidate power, potentially disregarding the rule of law.