Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “executive power”
The government has long possessed the power to revoke citizenship obtained through material fraud. But as denaturalization expands and decades-old immigration histories are reopened, another question emerges: whether naturalized citizenship is being subjected to a standard of permanence different from citizenship acquired at birth.
Institutions do not collapse from policy mistakes alone. They decay when moral boundaries disappear at the top. Executive power amplifies everything — including harm.
President Trump’s September 25 memorandum “Countering Domestic Terrorism and Organized Political Violence” cloaks itself in security but risks weaponizing fear. Its vague definitions and sweeping powers threaten nonprofits, dissenters, and democracy itself. InnerKwest examines the psychology, history, and political ramifications of this Orwellian directive.
