Twitter had a right to shut down the President’s accounts. But the broader question of who, if anyone, should regulate speech online still confronts us
Donald Trump and the art of being an infallible leader
A file photo of US President Donald Trump.
(AP)Premium
Share Via
Read Full Story
Sixty courts, including the highest court in the country, said that there was no widespread fraud in the election. More than 90% of senators admitted there was no fraud. But millions of people continue to believe what one man, President Donald Trump, said that there was widespread fraud in the US presidential election. Why do so many people believe this falsehood, despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary? Welcome to the magical world of infallible leaders.
Infallibility was formalized as a leadership attribute in 1870, during the first Vatican council of the Catholic Church. In this council, the dogma of the infallibility of the Pope was declared. The doctrine of papal infallibility means that the Pope cannot err or teach anything erroneous when he speaks on matters of faith. Throughout human history, various leaders have usurped this clo
The main focus of attention for traders is Washington, where Democrats are pushing ahead with a historic second impeachment of Donald Trump.. Read more at straitstimes.com.