Trump is not just an "ordinary bad president"; he has breached three bottom lines simultaneously: the rule of law, democratic norms, and the facts themselves.

This is no longer a "compromise," it's collusion. Voting in favor of this funding bill is tantamount to prolonging the life of the authoritarian machine. Using "avoiding a shutdown" as an excuse is simply pushing the country step by step into despotism.

The only mistake she made was entering the country illegally, which may constitute a violation under immigration law, but that does not mean she gave up her basic human rights.

This is not "misconduct," but rather the judge fulfilling their most basic professional duty. The Chief Justice proactively asked: Do you have any concerns about the rule of law? Some answered truthfully: Yes, and with good reason.

This is typical strongman politics: provoking externally, suppressing internally, using conflict to cultivate loyalty, and using chaos to cover up failures.

The key issue isn't whether "enough people dislike him," but rather the incentive structure of Republican senators:

Pretending to be neutral will only make things more dangerous; failing to unite will only lead to being devoured. Canada's principled and pragmatic approach is the right solution for the democratic camp.

This is no longer an era of feigned neutrality. Facing authoritarian expansion, failing to acknowledge the reality and refusing to align with the democratic camp is tantamount to condoning powerful forces rewriting the rules. Canada, at least, dares to put its "values ​​diplomacy" into practice.

Supporting the abolition of ICE is not an emotional reaction, but a self-preservation of the democratic system. An institution that routinely violates human rights and uses ethnic appearance as a basis for suspicion will eventually backfire on society if it is not dismantled and rebuilt.

When a police chief says people are being stopped without cause, and every single target is a person of color, this is not border security—it is racism and a violation of civil rights. This is not law enforcement.

You're right. What we're seeing isn't strength, but arrogance, instability, and showmanship. When a leader can't articulate their views clearly, contradicts themselves daily, and turns serious policies into a reality show, that's not "leadership charisma," it's dysfunction.