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Trump’s Rejection of Judicial Authority

By

On April 17, 2025

In Donald Trump

GREENBELT, MARYLAND – APRIL 15: Protesters show support for Jennifer Vasquez Sura, the wife of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was mistakenly deported to El Salvador, outside Federal Court on April 15, 2025 in Greenbelt, Maryland. The Trump administration admits Abrego Garcia was deported accidentally but has not yet acted on a judge’s order to facilitate his return to the U.S. (Photo by Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images)

The ongoing refusal of the Trump administration to comply with a United States Supreme Court order to assist in the return of Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia marks a chilling affront to the American legal system and the principle of judicial supremacy. Garcia, a lawful permanent resident of the United States and father of a disabled child, was wrongly deported to El Salvador on March 15, 2025, in direct violation of an existing court order. The administration later acknowledged that his removal was an “administrative error”—yet, despite this admission, it has failed to take any substantial action to correct it (Kirchgaessner, 2025). This failure is not simply a bureaucratic misstep. It represents a dangerous consolidation of executive power at the expense of the judiciary and the rule of law.

Upon his arrival in El Salvador, Garcia was detained in the Centro de Confinamiento del Terrorismo (CECOT), a mega-prison that has gained international notoriety for its brutal conditions and widespread human rights violations (D’Onfro, 2025). His detention there was not based on any criminal wrongdoing, but rather on the Salvadoran government’s agreement to hold him after his improper deportation from the United States. Legal advocates, human rights observers, and lawmakers have described his treatment as an egregious miscarriage of justice, compounded by the U.S. government’s refusal to seek his repatriation.

On April 4, 2025, U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis issued a ruling ordering the federal government to “facilitate” Garcia’s return. This was not merely a suggestion—it was a binding judicial order grounded in well-established principles of due process and the right to legal redress (Van Hollen, 2025). The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the ruling, affirming that Garcia’s deportation was unconstitutional and that the executive branch was obligated to act. When the matter reached the U.S. Supreme Court, the justices unanimously upheld the lower courts’ findings. Though the Court did not mandate Garcia’s immediate return—citing the limitations of compelling action from a foreign sovereign—it left no ambiguity regarding the federal government’s duty to actively work toward his release (Reeves, 2025).

The Trump administration’s response to this unanimous rebuke by the judiciary has been marked not by compliance but by continued defiance. President Trump has claimed that the administration lacks the authority to retrieve Garcia from El Salvador, despite the fact that it was the United States that deported him in the first place. In a joint statement with Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele, Trump asserted that the situation is now out of his hands, a position contradicted by constitutional scholars and the federal courts alike (D’Onfro, 2025; Kirchgaessner, 2025). This abdication of responsibility undermines the judiciary’s role as a co-equal branch of government and sets a precedent in which executive officials may disregard lawful court orders without consequence.

The implications of this case extend far beyond the personal suffering of Kilmar Abrego Garcia and his family. They cut to the heart of American constitutional democracy. When a president refuses to obey a lawful order from the Supreme Court, he does not merely flout protocol—he challenges the very structure of governance. The U.S. legal system depends on the principle that no individual, including the president, is above the law. By ignoring the Court’s decision, the Trump administration has placed itself outside this principle, signaling that judicial mandates are subject to executive convenience rather than constitutional obligation.

Senator Chris Van Hollen, who has taken the unusual step of traveling to El Salvador to personally advocate for Garcia’s release, has characterized the administration’s inaction as a “constitutional crisis” (Van Hollen, 2025). Legal experts and political observers have warned that this incident could erode public confidence in the judiciary and embolden future administrations to disregard unfavorable rulings. Edward Luce (2025), writing for Reuters, noted that “defying the Supreme Court is not just a political gambit—it is a direct assault on the legitimacy of the courts themselves.” If this approach is allowed to stand unchallenged, it risks normalizing a pattern of executive overreach that may be far more damaging to American democracy than any single deportation.

This episode also raises serious questions about the role of international diplomacy in protecting human rights. By deporting a lawful resident into the custody of a foreign prison system with a documented history of abuse, and then refusing to advocate for his return, the U.S. government has abandoned not only Garcia but also its commitment to due process and basic human dignity. The fact that the Supreme Court’s unanimous decision has been effectively ignored should alarm anyone who values the rule of law.

The crisis surrounding Kilmar Abrego Garcia’s wrongful deportation is more than a legal dispute; it is a moral reckoning. It confronts Americans with the question of whether the constitutional checks and balances that have long defined our system of government still hold in practice. The judiciary must not be reduced to a symbolic institution whose rulings can be disregarded at will by the executive branch. Upholding the Court’s authority is not optional—it is essential to preserving the democratic fabric of the nation. If the president is permitted to ignore the courts with impunity, the consequences will reverberate through every aspect of American governance, weakening the very foundations of justice and accountability.

References

D’Onfro, J. (2025, April 10). Trump escalates fight over deportees in El Salvador, weighs sending Americans there next. TIME. https://time.com/7277797/trump-escalates-fight-over-deportees-in-el-salvador-weighs-sending-americans-there-next/

Kirchgaessner, S. (2025, April 8). Judges threaten to prosecute Trump officials over deportation of migrants. The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/apr/08/kilmar-abrego-garcia-deportation-trump-court

Luce, E. (2025, April 17). Defiance of U.S. Supreme Court poses tricky price. Reuters. https://www.reuters.com/breakingviews/defiance-us-supreme-court-is-tricky-price-2025-04-17/

Reeves, R. (2025, April 12). Supreme Court rebukes Trump over deportation case, calls for Garcia’s return. The New York Times. https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/12/us/politics/supreme-court-garcia-deportation.html

Van Hollen, C. (2025, April 14). Statement on efforts to return Kilmar Abrego Garcia. U.S. Senate Press Release. https://www.vanhollen.senate.gov/news/press-releases/statement-on-efforts-to-return-kilmar-abrego-garcia

The Challenges of Funding a Passion Project

By

On April 13, 2025

In writing

There’s something both thrilling and terrifying about trying to bring a dream to life—especially when that dream involves starting your own business. For me, it’s a deeply personal and creative endeavor, one rooted in storytelling, artistry, and adult-themed gaming content. I’ve spent years imagining what this project could become. I’ve laid out sourcebooks, sketched out mechanics, worldbuilding lore, and even envisioned the types of illustrations that would bring it all to life. But as with so many creative projects, the vision is the easy part. The real challenge? Funding.

Starting a business from scratch isn’t just about passion. It’s about resources. And when you’re bootstrapping, every decision becomes a balance between what’s necessary and what’s possible. I’ve had to navigate not only the costs of creating a product—writing, editing, illustration, marketing—but also the costs of forming the business itself: registration fees, professional services, and a platform to actually share the work.

There’s this common idea that if you’re determined and the project is good enough, the money will follow. But that’s not the reality for most of us. Grants and loans tend to favor more conventional ventures. Crowdfunding is a gamble that requires a large and active fanbase before you even launch. And personal savings? That can only stretch so far before you’re making choices between paying for groceries or commissioning another piece of art.

Every step of the way, I’ve asked myself whether it’s worth it. Whether I’m chasing something too niche, too risky, too outside the mainstream. But I keep coming back to the same answer: yes, it is worth it. Not because it’s easy, but because it speaks to something I believe in. I want to create spaces where people feel seen, where fantasy and identity can meet in authentic and affirming ways.

I’m still in the early stages—lining up my structure, scouting for collaborators, and planning out ways to generate steady content. I’ve committed to using a monthly subscription platform to slowly build a following and earn enough to commission the assets I need. It’s a marathon, not a sprint. But it’s mine.

If you’re also in the middle of starting something big with not enough money and a heart full of hope, I see you. It’s hard. It’s exhausting. But it’s not impossible.

We create because we must—and we fight to build something lasting because someone out there is waiting to see what only we can offer.

AI in Writing: A Human-Powered Revolution

By

On March 21, 2025

In writing

Artificial Intelligence has become a prominent tool in the world of writing—but its role is often misunderstood. While some fear that AI is replacing human authorship, the truth is more nuanced and far more collaborative. AI doesn’t write on its own. It generates content by analyzing and reproducing patterns found in the vast body of human-created text it has been trained on. In short, AI is not a replacement for writers—it is built on the work of writers.

At its core, AI is a reflection of our collective human expression. It is trained on books, articles, websites, essays, and more—all created by people. These texts, written by countless authors across generations, provide the foundation for AI’s ability to suggest phrases, draft emails, refine prose, or even brainstorm plot points. Every time you receive a smart autocomplete suggestion or grammar correction, you are interacting with the legacy of human creativity filtered through a machine learning model.

But AI in writing is not new. Writers have relied on technology to support their process for decades. Spellcheck, grammar tools, and page formatting software have long been essential parts of digital writing. The difference now is scale and complexity. Today’s AI can assist with voice, tone, structure, and even creative ideation. These tools can be invaluable in helping writers overcome blocks, refine their arguments, or experiment with new forms of expression. However, the intention, insight, and emotional truth of a piece still come from the human behind the keyboard.

Understanding this partnership is crucial. Writers using AI are not outsourcing their voice—they are shaping and guiding it. They remain the editors, curators, and final decision-makers. AI might suggest, but it cannot feel. It might compose, but it cannot reflect. It may write, but it does not understand.

In the end, AI in writing is best seen not as a threat, but as a tool—a powerful one, yes, but still dependent on human wisdom and creativity. It enhances the writing process the same way word processors did when they replaced typewriters. What matters most is not the tool, but the hand that wields it.

The Criminalization of Transgender Identity

By

On March 6, 2025

In LGBTQ+ rights

In recent years, a troubling trend has emerged across the United States: the introduction and enactment of laws that effectively criminalize aspects of being transgender. These laws go beyond limiting access to medical care or restricting participation in public life; they represent a broader effort to marginalize and erase transgender individuals.

While Illinois has upheld legal protections for transgender individuals, the national wave of anti-trans legislation is deeply concerning. These laws do not only harm those living in conservative states but also create ripple effects that extend nationwide, even reaching those in progressive areas. The increasing criminalization of transgender identity threatens fundamental civil rights, healthcare access, and the ability of transgender people to live openly and safely.

State legislatures across the country have introduced and, in some cases, passed extreme laws targeting transgender identity and gender-affirming care. Some states have proposed criminalizing transgender people for identifying as a gender different from what was assigned at birth, labeling this as fraud and imposing severe legal penalties. Others have removed gender identity from anti-discrimination protections, allowing increased discrimination against transgender individuals in employment, housing, and public services. Laws have also been passed that restrict or even ban access to gender-affirming medical care, not only for minors but in some cases for adults as well.

At the federal level, executive orders and policy changes have further undermined transgender rights. Government efforts to redefine gender strictly based on biological sex have effectively stripped transgender individuals of legal recognition in various federally funded programs. Funding for gender-affirming healthcare has also been targeted, making it more difficult for transgender individuals to access essential medical services, even in states that support such care. These measures reinforce discrimination at a national level and create a legal environment where transgender people are increasingly marginalized.

For those living in states like Illinois, where transgender rights are legally protected, it may seem as though these laws will not have an impact. However, the reality is far more complex. Federal policies can override state protections, particularly when it comes to funding for healthcare programs. Clinics that provide gender-affirming care may struggle to maintain services if federal funding is restricted. Additionally, the growing number of transgender individuals fleeing hostile states in search of healthcare and safety could place a strain on resources in states that offer protection.

Beyond the legal and healthcare implications, the rise of anti-trans legislation contributes to a culture of hostility and discrimination. Even in states with protective laws, the national conversation around transgender rights affects public attitudes, often leading to increased discrimination, workplace bias, and violence against transgender people. Hate crimes targeting transgender individuals have been on the rise, fueled by rhetoric that paints them as threats rather than human beings deserving of dignity and respect. Traveling becomes riskier for transgender people, as neighboring states with restrictive laws create environments where something as simple as using a public restroom or presenting as one’s authentic self could lead to harassment, arrest, or violence.

As a transgender woman living in Illinois, the inconsistency of protections across different states creates a constant sense of uncertainty. Rights that are protected in one place can disappear the moment state lines are crossed. The ability to live freely and without fear should not be dependent on geography, yet that is the reality that many transgender people face. Even in a progressive state, the fear of national policy changes and the emboldening of anti-trans sentiment weighs heavily on daily life.

The economic and social consequences of these laws extend beyond the transgender community. Businesses are pulling events and operations from states that pass extreme anti-trans laws, leading to financial losses. Universities in these states are seeing declines in applications from LGBTQ+ students, affecting campus diversity. If the spread of these laws continues, even states that have supported transgender rights may face political pressure to conform to restrictive national policies.

At its core, the push to criminalize transgender identity is a moral and ethical crisis. These laws deny transgender people their dignity, autonomy, and basic human rights. The argument that such laws are meant to protect children or uphold traditional values is nothing more than a justification for discrimination. Medical professionals overwhelmingly agree that gender-affirming care is essential and life-saving. The refusal to recognize transgender identities and the restriction of medical care only lead to higher rates of depression, anxiety, and suicide among transgender individuals. These laws are not about protecting anyone—they are about controlling and erasing a marginalized group.

The continued expansion of anti-trans laws should concern everyone, not just those directly affected. When governments begin rolling back rights for one group, history has shown that other marginalized communities will soon be targeted. Today, transgender people face the brunt of these attacks, but tomorrow, it could be anyone whose identity or autonomy does not align with the political agenda of those in power. If these laws are allowed to stand, they will embolden further government overreach into personal identity, medical autonomy, and individual freedoms.

Addressing this crisis requires action. Elections matter, and voting for candidates who support transgender rights is crucial at every level of government. Legal challenges to these laws are ongoing, and organizations fighting for transgender rights need support. Social advocacy is also critical—challenging anti-trans rhetoric, educating others, and standing up for transgender individuals in everyday life all contribute to pushing back against this wave of discrimination. Protecting the most vulnerable members of the transgender community is essential, whether through direct financial support, providing safe spaces, or amplifying their voices.

The criminalization of transgender identity is not about safety or protecting society—it is about control. The ability to live as one’s authentic self should never be a political debate. No one should have to fear losing their rights, their healthcare, or their safety simply for existing. This fight is about human dignity, and it is one that cannot be ignored.

Parallels Between Trump’s America and Hitler’s Germany

By

On February 25, 2025

In Donald Trump

The ascensions of Adolf Hitler in early 20th-century Germany and Donald Trump in 21st-century America, though separated by time and context, exhibit notable parallels in their political strategies and ideological stances. Both leaders harnessed societal unrest, employed propaganda, and targeted marginalized communities, including the LGBTQ community, to consolidate power. This analysis explores these similarities, with a focus on recent actions by the Trump administration in 2025, including its stance on LGBTQ rights and authoritarian tendencies. By examining the historical trajectories of both leaders, this post reflects on the potential implications for American democracy and the importance of safeguarding human rights.

Historical Context and Rise to Power

Adolf Hitler’s rise during the 1930s capitalized on Germany’s economic despair, political instability, and societal disillusionment with the Weimar Republic. Following World War I and the Great Depression, Germany faced hyperinflation, unemployment, and social unrest, creating fertile ground for radical ideologies. Hitler promised national rejuvenation, identifying scapegoats such as Jews, communists, and LGBTQ individuals to unify public sentiment (Kershaw, 2001). His appointment as Chancellor in 1933 and subsequent consolidation of power marked the beginning of a regime built on suppression and violence.

Similarly, Donald Trump’s political emergence leveraged economic disparities and cultural anxieties in the United States. Amid increasing political polarization, racial tensions, and growing distrust in government institutions, Trump’s rhetoric resonated with voters seeking a return to perceived traditional values and national greatness. His 2016 campaign slogan, “Make America Great Again,” evoked nostalgia for an idealized past, while his outsider status appealed to those disillusioned with the political establishment (Levitsky & Ziblatt, 2018). Despite losing the 2020 election, Trump’s influence persisted, leading to his return to the presidency in 2024. This resurgence has reignited debates over democratic backsliding and human rights, particularly regarding LGBTQ individuals.

Political Tactics

Propaganda and Media Manipulation

Both Hitler and Trump adeptly used media to shape public perception and consolidate power. Hitler’s regime, with the assistance of Joseph Goebbels, tightly controlled mass media to propagate Nazi ideology and suppress dissent. The Nazi Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda ensured that newspapers, radio broadcasts, and films aligned with the regime’s message, fostering an atmosphere of fear and conformity (Evans, 2005).

In contrast, Trump leveraged modern technology, particularly social media, to directly engage with his supporters. Platforms like Twitter and Truth Social allowed Trump to bypass traditional media, spreading his unfiltered messages to millions of followers. His use of inflammatory rhetoric, misinformation, and attacks on the press as the “enemy of the people” created an environment where facts were often overshadowed by political narratives (Benkler et al., 2018). This strategy continued during his second term, with Trump’s administration further aligning with conservative media outlets to shape public discourse.

Scapegoating and Targeting Marginalized Communities

A critical tactic shared by both leaders is the scapegoating of minority groups to foster national unity and distract from systemic issues. In Nazi Germany, Jews, LGBTQ individuals, communists, and other marginalized groups were blamed for the nation’s economic and social problems. The persecution of these communities was not merely a byproduct of Nazi ideology but a deliberate strategy to consolidate power by creating a common enemy (Plant, 1986).

Similarly, Trump has consistently targeted immigrants, people of color, and LGBTQ individuals to galvanize his base. His administration’s immigration policies, including family separations and travel bans, were justified through rhetoric portraying immigrants as threats to national security and economic stability. Moreover, Trump’s alignment with conservative religious groups has fueled efforts to restrict LGBTQ rights under the guise of protecting religious freedom (Stern, 2018).

In 2025, Trump’s administration intensified these efforts, signing executive orders defining gender strictly as male or female. This policy effectively erased federal recognition of transgender and non-binary identities, stripping individuals of protections in healthcare, education, and employment (Reuters, 2025). Additionally, federal agencies were instructed to eliminate diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs, further marginalizing LGBTQ individuals and other minority groups. These actions mirror the Nazi regime’s criminalization of homosexuality and persecution of LGBTQ individuals, highlighting the dangers of using state power to enforce social conformity.

Nationalism and the Pursuit of ‘Greatness’

Nationalism was central to both Hitler’s and Trump’s political ideologies. Hitler’s concept of Lebensraum sought to expand Germany’s territory to provide living space for the Aryan race, reflecting a belief in racial superiority and the need for national dominance (Kershaw, 2001). This ideology justified both internal persecution and external aggression, leading to the Holocaust and World War II.

Trump’s “America First” doctrine similarly prioritizes national interests above international cooperation, often aligning with nativist and white nationalist sentiments. His rhetoric portrays immigrants and foreign influences as threats to American identity, fostering a sense of cultural and economic insecurity among his supporters (Snyder, 2017). This nationalist agenda has led to policies that restrict immigration, limit global engagement, and promote a vision of America defined by traditional values and cultural homogeneity.

Parallels in Persecution

The persecution of LGBTQ individuals represents a notable parallel between Nazi Germany and the Trump administration’s political climate. Under Hitler, LGBTQ individuals, particularly gay men, were criminalized and subjected to brutal treatment. Paragraph 175 of the German Criminal Code, which prohibited male homosexuality, was strictly enforced, leading to the arrest and imprisonment of thousands. Many were sent to concentration camps, where they faced extreme abuse and death. The pink triangle, used to identify LGBTQ prisoners, has since become a symbol of both persecution and resilience (Plant, 1986).

While the Trump administration has not engaged in physical persecution, its policies have systematically undermined LGBTQ rights. During Trump’s first term, initiatives such as the transgender military ban and the rollback of protections for transgender students signaled a broader effort to restrict the rights of LGBTQ individuals. These actions were often justified by appeals to religious freedom, aligning with conservative groups that oppose LGBTQ equality (Stern, 2018).

In 2025, the administration escalated these efforts, issuing executive orders that redefine gender as strictly binary, eliminating federal recognition of transgender and non-binary identities. This policy affects access to healthcare, legal protections, and participation in public life, exacerbating the marginalization of transgender individuals (Reuters, 2025). Additionally, the rollback of DEI programs in federal agencies has reduced support for LGBTQ employees, reinforcing systemic discrimination.

The Trump administration’s actions have been influenced by Project 2025, a comprehensive conservative agenda developed by organizations like the Heritage Foundation. This plan aims to reshape federal governance, promoting traditional gender roles and restricting LGBTQ rights under the banner of protecting religious freedom and national identity (GLAAD, 2024). These policies, while not as extreme as the Nazis’ persecution, reflect a similar use of state power to enforce social conformity and suppress diversity.

Authoritarian Tendencies and Democratic Erosion

Despite ascending to power through democratic means, both leaders exhibited authoritarian tendencies that undermined democratic institutions. Hitler’s manipulation of the Reichstag fire in 1933 provided a pretext for the Enabling Act, which granted him dictatorial powers and dismantled Germany’s democratic framework (Evans, 2005). Through censorship, propaganda, and violence, the Nazi regime eliminated political opposition and established totalitarian control.

While Trump’s actions have not reached the same extreme, his disregard for democratic norms has raised concerns about democratic erosion in the United States. During his first term, Trump repeatedly attacked the legitimacy of elections, the judiciary, and the media, undermining public trust in democratic institutions (Levitsky & Ziblatt, 2018). His false claims of election fraud following the 2020 election culminated in the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol, highlighting the potential for political rhetoric to incite violence.

In 2025, Trump’s administration has continued to challenge democratic principles, implementing policies that restrict voting rights and limit dissent. The rollback of DEI initiatives has reduced institutional support for marginalized communities, weakening their political influence. Additionally, efforts to redefine gender and limit LGBTQ rights reflect a broader strategy of using state power to enforce ideological conformity. These actions, while not as overtly repressive as those of the Nazi regime, contribute to an environment where dissent is increasingly marginalized and social divisions are exacerbated.

The Future of American Politics: A Cautionary Reflection

The Trump administration’s recent policies, particularly those influenced by Project 2025, represent a significant shift toward authoritarian governance. By targeting LGBTQ individuals and other marginalized groups, these policies not only undermine human rights but also create a climate of fear and exclusion. The erosion of democratic norms and the normalization of authoritarian rhetoric raise concerns about the future trajectory of American politics.

History demonstrates that democratic backsliding often occurs gradually, through the erosion of institutional norms and the normalization of exclusionary policies. The parallels between Trump’s tactics and those of historical autocrats like Hitler serve as a warning against complacency. Safeguarding democracy requires vigilance, civic engagement, and a commitment to upholding the rights of all individuals, regardless of their identity.

The targeting of LGBTQ individuals is particularly concerning, as it reflects a broader trend of using social divisions to consolidate political power. Just as the Nazi regime sought to create a homogeneous society through persecution, the Trump administration’s policies aim to enforce traditional gender roles and suppress diversity. While the United States remains a democracy, the increasing alignment of political power with socially conservative ideologies raises questions about the future of civil liberties and social inclusion.

Conclusion

The rise of Donald Trump and Adolf Hitler illustrates how leaders can exploit societal unrest and scapegoat marginalized communities to gain and maintain power. Although the historical contexts and outcomes differ, the parallels in their use of propaganda, nationalism, and authoritarian tactics highlight the vulnerabilities of democratic systems. The Trump administration’s recent policies targeting LGBTQ individuals exemplify the potential dangers of these strategies, underscoring the importance of protecting human rights and maintaining democratic institutions.

As the United States grapples with political polarization and threats to democratic norms, reflecting on these historical parallels can help prevent the repetition of past mistakes. Upholding the principles of equality, inclusion, and freedom is essential to ensuring that democracy remains resilient in the face of authoritarian challenges. The experiences of Nazi Germany and contemporary America serve as a reminder that the erosion of human rights and democratic norms can occur gradually, making it essential to remain vigilant in defending the rights and dignity of all individuals.

References

Benkler, Y., Faris, R., & Roberts, H. (2018). Network Propaganda: Manipulation, Disinformation, and Radicalization in American Politics. Oxford University Press.

Evans, R. J. (2005). The Third Reich in Power, 1933-1939. Penguin Books.

GLAAD. (2024). Project 2025 Exposed. Retrieved from https://glaad.org/project-2025

Kershaw, I. (2001). Hitler: 1889-1936: Hubris. W. W. Norton & Company.

Levitsky, S., & Ziblatt, D. (2018). How Democracies Die. Crown Publishing Group.

Plant, R. (1986). The Pink Triangle: The Nazi War Against Homosexuals. Holt, Rinehart and Winston.

Reuters. (2025, January 20). Trump curtails protections around diversity, LGBTQ rights. Retrieved from https://www.reuters.com

Snyder, T. (2017). On Tyranny: Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century. Tim Duggan Books.

Stern, M. J. (2018). The Trump administration’s war on LGBTQ people. Slate.

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