What will happen to Stephen Miller when Trump and the Republicans are out of government?

Many people hold him responsible for many of Trump's racist , anti-immigration policies. Many say he is even the architect of those.

When Trump and the Republicans are out of office, what will happen to Stephen Miller?

Will he be made to pay for the damage he's done to America? If so, how do you think he will?

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u/TornBannerHatesYou — 2 days ago

Why is no one in the U.S doing anything to hold Trump to account for using the presidential office to make money?

Am I wrong in thinking that this was unheard of before he became president?

From crypto to mining contracts to guitars to you name it. The man is making as much money as he can as quickly as he can.

It's quite clearly a conflict of interest at best and naked corruption at worst.

There are genuine laws against this sort of thing right?

Why is no one doing anything?

I'm not American but I'm fascinated as to how a man is able to plunder the highest office in the country and no one seems to be trying to stop him.

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u/TornBannerHatesYou — 3 days ago

Does the U.S and other first world countries have a moral duty to provide asylum for those fleeing war zones or extreme poverty?

Wanted to get people's opinion on the matter.

This isn't all people seeking asylum. Only those whose life would be in danger if they return.

Should first world countries provide asylum for auch people to save their lives?

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u/TornBannerHatesYou — 10 days ago

People who still don't believe Global Warming is a problem - Why!?

There is a consensus between 97-99% of climate scientists that global warming is a man made issue and that humanity faces problems in the future.

Why would someone still deny that it's a problem in the face of clear evidence to the contrary?

EDIT: Thank you for all the answers.

Some of the reasons given as to why people don't believe in it have been truly astounding, though somewhat lacking in any actual evidence whatsoever. Very interesting.

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u/TornBannerHatesYou — 1 month ago

Why does nobody challenge Trump when he claims the 2020 election was stolen despite no conclusive evidence existing?

Nobody seems to be challenging him whenever he says it.

I'm not the from the US so I'm baffled as to how he's repeatedly allowed to lie to the U.S public and continually without being constantly called out on it?

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u/TornBannerHatesYou — 1 month ago

What's the biggest price increase in a food item that you've noticed?

I ask this as yesterday in my local Co-op I was walking down the biscuit aisle looking for something to hit the sweet spot.

There I spot a packet of McVities chocolate digestives for the price of £3.99

My head nearly exploded.

I know chocolate is getting more expensive but £4? 4 bloody pounds!?

It's wheat, sugar, some fat and a bit of chocolate.

How in God's name does that cost £3.99!?

Own brand ones were selling for roughly one third of that.

I am now fully convinced there are certain companies using the food price hikes to capitalise on fleeing their customers for every penny they're worth.

There is absolutely no way in this country that a packet of chocolate biscuits should cost £3.99.

Unbelievable.

Heinz come in close second for selling a bottle of ketchup for also nearly £4. Bastards.

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u/TornBannerHatesYou — 2 months ago
▲ 111 r/AskBrits

Any Reform voters here - What do you think of Nigel's £5m gift from Christopher Harborne?

So I'm simply here to understand, if I can, what any Reform voters who are willing to answer think of the "gift" Nigel received from Chris Harborne. The claim is it was for security due to a fire bombing but that happened in 2025 a year after the gift was received (so the money spent on security didn't buy him much clearly).

Nigel claims he wasn't an MP at the time and wasn't planning to run for office when he received it. He announced 23rd May that he wasn't running for office. He declared on June 1st that he had changed his mind and was running. The gift was received between these two dates, so not long before he changed his mind and decided to run.

Reform have also adopted crypto friendly policies and Mr. Harborne is one of the founders of the workds nost popular stable coin, Tether.

Do you think it's corruption and it shouldn't have happened? Maybe you don't care? Maybe you believe Nigel's story that it was for security? Or none of the above.

I'm asking as it worries me that, regardless of which party or politician is implicated, it seems to me that if this is normalised (which despite what anyone says, it definitely isn't) then we are opening ourselves up to an American style system where money buys you whatever favours from the government you want.

Can we not all agree that this shouldn't happen and that there should be some sort of cross party consensus on changing the rules to stop this?

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u/TornBannerHatesYou — 2 months ago