In the claim, it was stated that the policy implemented by the President was subject to “its whims” rather “To the solid exercise of legal authority.”
In turn, the republican’s statement was questioned about his power to impose arbitrarily tariffs based on the International Emergency Emergency Powers Law (IEEPA). This gives the Head of State the authority to exercise these powers in response to unusual and extraordinary threats.
However, the plaintiffs argued: “In the almost five decades since the IEEPA was promulgated, no other president has imposed tariffs Based on the existence of a national emergencydespite the global anti -drug campaigns led by the United States and the prolonged commercial deficits. “
In turn, they pointed out that although Parliament approved the IEEPA, “Congress never intended to be used for tariffs.”
At the moment, they sent a message to the Department of Justice To obtain comments, but it was not responded for the moment.
The states that signed the complaint are Oregon, Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Minnesota, Nevada, New Mexico, New York and Vermont.
Donald Trump would exempt car manufacturers from certain tariffs
US President Donald Trump I would be planning to exempt cars manufacturers from certain tariffs As reported The Financial Times, that cited two people with knowledge of the matter.
As explained by the medium, the idea of the Republican government would be exclude car parts of the tariffs that are being imposed To imports from China and of the Tariffs applied to steel and aluminum.
Source: Ambito
