dChan
Anonymous ID: b798fc June 14, 2024, 3:11 a.m. No.21020766   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0780 >>0782 >>0790 >>1043

>>21020761 he can set the agenda, but never forget what the frauds and rinos, traitors did his first four years in sand bagging coupled with the Democrats 'no'

The idea that a President can eliminate income tax is a common myth. While a President does have significant powers and responsibilities, eliminating income tax is not one of them.

 

In the United States, the power to impose taxes is granted to Congress, not the President. The Constitution gives Congress the authority to "lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises" (Article I, Section 8, Clause 1). This means that only Congress can create and modify tax laws, including the income tax.

 

The President's role in taxation is limited to:

 

  1. Signing or vetoing tax legislation: The President can sign or veto tax bills passed by Congress, but they cannot unilaterally change or eliminate existing tax laws.

  2. Enforcing tax laws: The President is responsible for ensuring that the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and other federal agencies enforce tax laws and regulations.

  3. Submitting budget proposals: The President submits budget proposals to Congress, which may include recommendations for tax changes or reforms. However, these proposals are subject to Congressional approval and cannot be implemented without Congressional action.

 

There are several reasons why a President cannot eliminate income tax on their own:

 

  1. Separation of powers: The Constitution separates powers between the legislative, executive, and judicial branches to prevent any one branch from becoming too powerful.

  2. Constitutional limits: The Constitution sets clear limits on the powers of the President and Congress, and taxation is an area where Congress has been explicitly granted authority.

  3. Congressional oversight: Congress has the authority to review and approve (or reject) presidential actions, including those related to taxation.

 

In summary, while a President can play a role in shaping tax policy and enforcement, they do not have the power to eliminate income tax or unilaterally change tax laws. Any changes to the tax code would require Congressional action and approval.