Reflecting Napoleon Bonaparte, US President, Donald Trump, He challenged, through his posting on the social networking platform Truth Social, the limits set by the judiciary in the arbitrary exercise of executive function, amid legal challenges he faces.

“He who saves his country does not violate any law”Trump wrote on Truth Social. This saying is attributed to the French general who inspired the “Napoleonic Code” in 1804 before he proclaimed an emperor.

‘Spoke as a true dictator’commented on California Democratic Senator Adam Sif, one of Trump’s fiercest critics on the X platform (formerly Twitter).

Republican President Donald Trump, who has taken over the duties on January 20, has signed several executive decrees that appear to be judged by the Supreme Court. Trump is accused of usurping Congress’s power by violating the US Constitution.

Although Trump publicly claims that he is complying with court rulings, his advisers have strongly criticized judges and requested their referral. US Vice President Jay Di Vance wrote in a post on the X platform this week that judges “They are not allowed to control the legal exercise of executive power.”

Lawyer Norm Eisen points out that Trump’s legal team has repeatedly argued that “if the president is doing something, it is not illegal”. Explaining that Napoleon’s particular saying justifies illegal actions, he describes President Trump’s message “provocative”.

The US Republican president, who uses his favorite motto “Make America Great Again” (“Make America again again”) at every opportunity, attributed to the will of God that he survived the assassination attempt last July. “Many people have told me that God has given me life for some reason. And that reason was to save our country and restore America’s splendor. “he had said after his victory in last November’s presidential election.