Changes

In July 2019, [[President Trump]] called out "The Squad" of democratic congresswomen that have expressed hatred for America and American values.  Mr. Trump suggested that these women leave the country, if they do not like it.<ref>''Ezra Dulis | Breitbart'', Watch Live: Ocasio-Cortez’s ‘Squad’ Responds to Trump’s Challenge to Leave USA, https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2019/07/15/watch-live-ocasio-cortezs-squad-responds-to-trumps-challenge-to-leave-usa/, July 15, 2019</ref>  These congresswomen and many of the 2020 Democratic Presidential candidates have expressed desire to remake America into a socialist country.

In July 2019, [[President Trump]] called out "The Squad" of democratic congresswomen that have expressed hatred for America and American values.  Mr. Trump suggested that these women leave the country, if they do not like it.<ref>''Ezra Dulis | Breitbart'', Watch Live: Ocasio-Cortez’s ‘Squad’ Responds to Trump’s Challenge to Leave USA, https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2019/07/15/watch-live-ocasio-cortezs-squad-responds-to-trumps-challenge-to-leave-usa/, July 15, 2019</ref>  These congresswomen and many of the 2020 Democratic Presidential candidates have expressed desire to remake America into a socialist country.

In November 2019, U.S. Attorney General [[William Barr]] accused Democrats of using their oversight powers to sabotage the executive branch, while he criticized the “resistance” to President Trump while speaking at a conference of the [[Federalist Society]].  He added, "The fact of the matter is that, in waging a scorched earth, no-holds-barred war of resistance against this administration, it is the left that is engaged in the systematic shredding of norms and the undermining of the rule of law," and what he referred to as a broader erosion in the commander in chief’s rightful authority.  Barr traced a “steady grinding down” of executive authority to the mid-1960s, saying the trend had quickened after the [[Watergate]] scandal that led to President [[Richard Nixon]]’s resignation.  Critics of the speech claimed it was overly partisan, even "authoritarian." Calls for Barr’s impeachment from partisan lawyers and legal scholars soon followed delivery of the speech.<ref>''Hannah Knowles | The Washington Post'', Attorney General Barr accuses Democrats of ‘war’ on Trump in speech decried as partisan, https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2019/11/16/attorney-general-barr-accuses-democrats-using-oversight-powers-try-cripple-executive-branch/, November 16, 2019</ref>

In November 2019, U.S. Attorney General [[William Barr]] accused Democrats of using their oversight powers to sabotage the executive branch, while he criticized the “resistance” to President Trump while speaking at a conference of the [[Federalist Society]].  He added, "The fact of the matter is that, in waging a scorched earth, no-holds-barred war of resistance against this administration, it is the left that is engaged in the systematic shredding of norms and the undermining of the rule of law," and what he referred to as a broader erosion in the commander in chief’s rightful authority.  Barr traced a “steady grinding down” of executive authority to the mid-1960s, saying the trend had quickened after the [[Watergate]] scandal that led to President [[Richard Nixon]]’s resignation.  Critics of the speech claimed it was overly partisan, even "authoritarian." Calls for Barr’s impeachment from partisan lawyers and some "legal scholars" soon followed delivery of the speech.<ref>''Hannah Knowles | The Washington Post'', Attorney General Barr accuses Democrats of ‘war’ on Trump in speech decried as partisan, https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2019/11/16/attorney-general-barr-accuses-democrats-using-oversight-powers-try-cripple-executive-branch/, November 16, 2019</ref>

===Black Muslims===

===Black Muslims===