@maxdancona,
I used the word "obvious" to indicate that the matter is self evident to a rational observer.
We live in a constitutional democracy that involves elected legislators, an elected President and a Judiciary appointed and confirmed by the first two. Our constitution prescribes the duties of these three branches and included provisions deliberately designed to check and balance excesses among any of the three branches.
The law is developed and passed in the Legislature, but the President can Veto its actions, subject to override by a supermajority in the legislature.
The President is sworn to enforce the law, and cannot unilaterally amend it, or decide not to enforce it.
The judiciary administers the courts in individual actions in criminal and civil law. It's appellate courts oversee the propriety of the actions of lower courts and the Supreme Court reviews the compliance of enacted laws with the constitution.
You here repeatedly claim to know and speak for "the majority of Americans" . Others, who profoundly disagree with you, also proclaim that they speak for "the majority of Americans" . This alone illustrates the need for our constitutional order. The united States is one of the oldest representative Democracies in the world. It is not perfect, but our constitutional structure has been imitated by many other countries around the world ( with many variations among them).
Your repeated proclamations, that you alone know the real wishes of Americans on these issues, are laughable on their face. Your suggestions that these assertions alone call for the actions you favor, quite obviously violate nearly every basic provision of our constitution.
