“Violated the Constitution in multiple ways”: Judge says DOGE’s USAID dismantling was likely illegal
A federal judge spent on Tuesday that Elon Musk– Ministry of Governmental efficiency The constitution is likely to pass in its attacks Usaid.
The American District Court Judge Theodore Chuang had no time to throw a stone from Duji and suppress manual. Take musk directly in wisdomHe said that the CEO of Tesla and billionaire advisor to Donald Trump was an officer in the United States government without his appointment at all. In his rule, he said that Musk and Doge “may violate the US constitution in multiple ways” when they chose ” Close usaid On the basis of acceleration. ”
Chouang semi -legal shine noted that the Trump administration had played the role of musk, directly before its rejection.
“On paper, Musk does not have an official legal authority related to the decisions shown, even if he is practicing an important authority in government matters,” Chuang wrote, saying that allowing her to continue to give the Trump administration “the final director” about the constitution.
“If the president can escape to check the total appointments through the presence of consultants who exceed the traditional role of White House consultants who transfer the president’s priority to the agency’s heads … [the clause] “It will not be reduced to more than just a technical formality,” he wrote.
Chuang said that Musk and Doge “damage … the public interest” by bypassing the authority of the executive branch of the counterfeit agencies established by the Congress law. Musk and Doge ordered the granting of employees of the United States Agency for International Development, and to start the process of allowing the USA’s International Development Agency to return to their offices and stop any additional dismantling of the agency.
Musk shared a critical publication about the ruling on X. He did not comment on the case alongside the agreement with the formulation of “The Left”, which was presented by conservative activist Charlie Kerk.
