Dear Senator Toomey:And I will be posting whatever response I get from him or his office.
It's me, again - the constituent who writes for the local Pittsburgh-based political blog, "2 Political Junkies."
Simple question this week: Is Donald Trump (the man you voted for for president, the leader of your political party and the man you vote with about 89% of the time) a clear and present danger to the national security of the United States of America?
Senator, I'm a constituent of yours and I'd really like an answer to this one.
Thank you and I await your response.
Follow-up:
- Round-up Volume 1
- Round-up Volume 2
- Round-up Volume 3
- Round-up Volume 4
- Round-up Volume 5
- Sixty-second letter - answered here.
- Sixty-third letter - no response yet
- Sixty-fourth letter - no response yet
- Sixty-fifth letter - no response yet
- Sixty-sixth letter - no response yet
- Sixty-seventh letter - no response yet
- Sixty-eighth letter - no response yet
- Sixty-ninth letter - no response yet
- Seventieth letter - no response yet
- Seventy-first letter - no response yet
- Seventy-second letter - no response yet
- Seventy-third letter - no response yet
- Seventy-forth letter - no response yet
- Seventy-fifth letter - no response yet
- Seventy-sixth letter - no response yet
- Seventy-seventh letter - no response yet
- Seventy-eighth letter - no response yet
- Seventy-ninth letter - no response yet
- Eightieth letter - no response yet
- Eighty-first letter - no response yet
- Eighty-second letter - response here
- Eighty-third letter - no response yet
- Eighty-fourth letter - no response yet
- Eighty-fifth letter - no response yet
- Eighty-sixth letter - no response yet
- Eighty-seventh letter - no response yet
- Eighty-eighth letter - no response yet
- Eighty-ninth letter - no response yet
- Ninetieth letter - no response yet
- Ninety-first letter - no response yet
- Ninety-second letter - no response yet
2 comments:
"the man you vote with about 89% of the time"
Trump "votes" on Legislation?
This does not count
Article I legislative role
The Presentment Clause requires that any bill passed by Congress must be presented to the president before it can become law. Once the legislation has been presented, the president has three options:
Sign the legislation within ten days, excluding Sundays – the bill becomes law.
Veto the legislation within the above timeframe and return it to the house of Congress from which it originated, expressing any objections – the bill does not become law, unless both houses of Congress vote to override the veto by a two-thirds vote.
Take no action on the legislation within the above timeframe – the bill becomes law, as if the president had signed it, unless Congress is adjourned at the time, in which case it does not become law (a pocket veto).
2PJ supported Woman Women’s March has become a toxic, hurtful and insulting topic to Democrats by the GOP using Duke Lacrosse/UVA rape apologists tactics.
The Democratic national Committee (DNC) has severed its partnership with the Women’s March.
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