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The Constitution bars federal officers from accepting any present, Emolument, Office, or Title, of any kind whatever from a foreign state without Congress's consent.
Yes — but with important limits: personal gifts from private individuals or domestic sources can often be retained by a president, while gifts from foreign governments are governed by the Constitution...
A complete, definitive list of "all constitutional violations by all U.S. presidents" does not exist in the public record and cannot be compiled here because determining a constitutional violation oft...
The available unsealed, publicly reviewed financial materials cited by and watchdog groups show that ’s businesses received millions from foreign governments while he was president—estimates range fro...
Yes — the President and First Family are constrained by the Constitution’s Foreign Emoluments Clause and by federal statute, chiefly the Foreign Gifts and Decorations Act, which together create limits...
The D.C. Circuit denied legislative standing in Blumenthal v. Trump chiefly on Article III and separation‑of‑powers grounds: it held that individual Members of Congress cannot sue to vindicate institu...