I think he has some room. But, you know, the frustrations that David just mentioned as they mount any one of them, like Bourbon, may not be dispositive, but if you add them all up over time, it's like a drip, drip, drip, and each of those interest groups is going to be pressuring Washington to take a different approach.
Pawlenty discusses the political pressures President Trump faces regarding tariffs and how various interest groups may influence Washington's approach.
Share
More from Tim Pawlenty
This is the kind of bipartisan action America needs to meet growing energy demand, put downward pressure on energy prices, and deploy more affordable, exactly reliable solar and storage for American families and businesses.
If he wants to serve longer, there are clever ways to do it, like running as VP, having his president resign, and then becoming president again so he can get around the two term limit.
Once President Trump makes a decision, it's incumbent upon his cabinet to follow that decision and execute it or resign.
You know, Erin, history is pretty clear what happens when the world appeases autocratic invaders and the United States is now dealing with a serial offender, a repeat offender in the form of Vladimir Putin.