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Replying to @varunram
Everyone should just be able to say whatever they want. This is X not PRwire 🤦
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Bindifi a news agency thats covering brands, stories from small businesss, startups, and msme with better visibility and distribution across its partners, newspapers and newsites connectong to global audiences. #Bindi #news #prwire #agency #india #media #startups #journalists
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札幌市導入「T-PECこどもの症状 受診の目安ナビ」、 インフルエンザ流行期に利用増でニーズ顕在化 : KYODO NEWS PRWIRE kyodonewsprwire.jp/release/2… ✅ティーペック株式会社 「こどもの症状 受診の目安ナビ」について、札幌市における利用データを分析 (2025年8月~2026年1月札幌市利用のデータ)
札幌市 【こどもの症状 受診の目安ナビ】 追加情報 1/28 令和8年2月28日までの実証実験を3/31(火)まで延長 (札幌市公式LINEよりアナウンス)
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Replying to @JDunlap1974
WRONG. You're just sensationalizing and not telling the truth. Here is the truth. Tell your readers it. Here’s a clear explanation of why the U.S. Supreme Court ruled today against the President’s tariff actions — and why it isn’t simply about whether the President can use tariffs at all, but what legal authority he used to do so: @SCOTUSblog @Reuters @AP @ABCWorldNews @CBSEveningNews @NBCNews @cnnbrk @MSNOWNews @prwire @WSJmarkets @CBSPhiladelphia @FoxNews @NBCPhiladelphia @fox5dc @6abc 🔹 1. The Legal Question Before the Court The case today wasn’t about whether the President ever can impose tariffs — it was about whether the specific law the President relied on actually gave him that power. President Donald Trump had imposed broad tariffs citing the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), a 1977 statute that lets a President deal with unusual and extraordinary foreign threats by limiting imports or exports once a national emergency is declared. (Wikipedia) 🔹 2. What the Supreme Court Held In Learning Resources v. Trump, the Supreme Court (6-3) ruled that: ✅ IEEPA does not authorize the President to impose sweeping tariffs of the kind at issue. IEEPA authorizes export/import regulation during emergencies, but the Court found its language does not clearly authorize broad tariff powers. It doesn’t explicitly grant the President the authority to impose duties or taxes on imports, and no President prior to this had interpreted it that way. (Wikipedia) Chief Justice Roberts wrote that the President’s use of IEEPA to impose tariffs failed under the “major questions doctrine” — a legal principle that says when an issue is of vast economic or political significance, Congress must clearly authorize it, not leave it to vague language in a statute. (Wikipedia) Also, the Constitution assigns taxing power — including tariffs — to Congress, not to the executive branch. (NBC4 Washington) So the ruling was twofold: IEEPA’s text doesn’t clearly grant tariff-imposing power. Allowing such broad authority without clear congressional language would violate constitutional separation of powers. (Wikipedia) 🔹 3. What This Isn’t Saying ⛔ It didn’t say the President can never impose tariffs. ⛔ It didn’t overturn all tariff powers in general. What the Court rejected was the specific statutory authority (IEEPA) the President used in this case. Other statutes — like Section 232 (national security tariffs) or Section 301 (unfair trade practices) — still give the President tariff authority under narrower, well-defined congressional delegations. (Cato Institute) 🔹 4. Why This Matters Constitutionally The ruling reaffirms core constitutional principles: 📌 Taxing and tariff powers belong to Congress. The Constitution vests that authority in the legislative branch. (NBC4 Washington) 📌 When an executive action has broad economic impact, Congress must speak clearly. That’s what the major questions doctrine enforces. (Wikipedia) So the Court’s decision doesn’t just invalidate one policy — it reinforces that the President can’t rewrite tariff policy based on general emergency powers alone. 🔹 5. What Happens Next Tariffs imposed under IEEPA are invalidated. Businesses that paid those duties may seek refunds. The administration could still pursue tariff policy using other statutory authorities, but with tighter limits. (AP News) Summary in Plain Terms ✔ Tariffs are a form of tax, and the U.S. Constitution gives that power to Congress. ✔ For the President to impose tariffs, Congress must clearly authorize it. ✔ In this case, the Supreme Court said the law the President cited (IEEPA) did not clearly authorize broad tariffs, so the tariffs were unlawful. ✔ This isn’t a blanket ban on all presidential tariffs, just on using that particular law as the basis for them.
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Replying to @somewheresy
why are they promoting it with their own prwire release lol
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補足2 映画「あん」と「たしかにあった幻」をつなぐものは何か。 それは芦屋市。 そしてドリアン助川かもしれない kyodonewsprwire.jp/release/2… (KYODO NEWS PRWIRE なないちのプレスリリース 2019年3月31日) #河瀨直美 #河瀬直美 河瀨直美 河瀬直美 #映画 #たしかにあった幻 #あん #芦屋市
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今年の住みたい田舎ベストランキングでも、豊後高田市は全部門1位を獲得したのだ👑 今年の記事には、住環境として文化財や景観に関する内容も掲載されているので、ぜひ読んでいただきたいのだ✨ ☆まとめ記事をアップしているのだ(共同通信PRWIRE・豊後高田市) kyodonewsprwire.jp/release/2…
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