The Library of Congress’s online copy of the U.S. Constitution was briefly modified to remove the section guaranteeing the right to challenge detention, coinciding with the Trump administration’s consideration of suspending habeas corpus. Government officials attributed the deletion to a technical “glitch,” prompting internal review and correction. The timing of the error raised suspicion, given the administration’s efforts to undermine constitutional rights and Trump’s ongoing attempt to control the Library of Congress. The deleted sections have since been restored, and the Library of Congress has stated it was due to a “coding error”.
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Recently, several sections of Article 1 of the U.S. Constitution were found to be missing from the official U.S. government website, as discovered by internet users and confirmed by TechCrunch. The Wayback Machine indicates these changes occurred within the last month, with Section 8 partially removed and Sections 9 and 10 entirely deleted. These missing sections detail the powers of Congress, limitations on state authority, and protections for citizens, including those related to habeas corpus. According to the Library of Congress, the omissions are due to a “coding error” and will be rectified soon; however, the White House has declined to comment further.
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Judge Howell’s decision invalidated the President’s attempt to remove a National Labor Relations Board member, citing a clear violation of law. The ruling emphasizes that presidential authority is not absolute and rejects the notion of a president operating with kingly or dictatorial powers. Howell asserted that the Constitution explicitly prevents such unilateral actions by the executive branch. This dismissal of the President’s actions underscores the limitations on presidential power as defined by Article II of the U.S. Constitution.
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John Q. Hosedrinker