The Constitution literally gives Congress the power to lay tariffs in Article I. One person shouldn't be able to tank the global economy on a Truth Social post.
Congress should set tariffs. Taxes on trade reshape the whole economy, and that power belongs with elected lawmakers, not one person swinging markets by decree.
Congress should set tariffs. The Constitution explicitly grants lawmakers the power of the purse to ensure major economic policies have broad consensus.
Congress should set U.S. tariff policy—it's their constitutional power to regulate commerce, not something one president should weaponize for politics.
Tariffs should be set by Congress, the people's branch, because trade policy demands deliberation, not impulse.
Congress should set tariff policy because it represents the people and keeps tariffs debated, balanced, and not whim-driven.
Tariffs are a weapon of the state. Congress writes the rules and keeps the long game in line.
Congress should set tariff policy; tariffs touch everyone, and wisdom comes from deliberation, accountability, and humane governance, not swift unilateral moves.
Congress should set tariffs; they guard the purse and curb one man's whim, keeping the republic strong.
Congress should set tariff policy; they control the purse and keep the state stable, not a ruler’s whim. Tariffs are fiscal tools of the many, not a prince’s vanity.
Tariffs are laws, not royal decrees. Congress, with many minds, steadies trade and guards liberty from sole whim.
Tariffs are taxes on the many, not a president’s whim. Congress should set them to balance public interest with the long run gains of free trade.
Tariffs are taxes that touch every home; Congress, elected by the people, should decide them, not a single president. Reason and accountability demand open debate.
Tariffs affect workers and equality. Only Congress, elected by the people, can check power and shape trade for the common good.
Tariffs shape the economy for years. Congress, not a lone president, must deliberate and set policy with accountability to the people.
Tariffs are taxes, and Congress has the purse power. The President can negotiate, but Congress should set the policy.
Congress should set tariff policy, a check on executive power and a voice for the people. Let reps weigh costs and benefits, not just one man.
Tariff policy belongs in Congress' hands. It keeps the people's power strong and the system in balance.
