Trump Lawyer Alina Habba Mocked for Constitutional Blunder on White House Lawn

 Trump Lawyer Alina Habba Mocked for Constitutional Blunder on White House Lawn

Photo Credit: ABC News

Donald Trump’s attorney, Alina Habba, became the subject of widespread ridicule Tuesday after making a major legal misstep while speaking on the White House lawn. Habba, in an attempt to defend Trump, claimed that “separation of powers” grants the president “ultimate authority”—a statement that directly contradicts the fundamental principles of the U.S. Constitution.

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Legal experts, political analysts, and social media users were quick to point out her error. The U.S. government’s system of checks and balances, designed by the Founding Fathers, was specifically created to prevent any single branch—especially the executive—from wielding unchecked power, as was the case with the English monarchy at the time.

As the United States court system explains in its official educational materials, the framers of the Constitution deliberately structured the government to ensure that no one entity holds “ultimate authority.” Habba’s remarks quickly ignited mockery across social media, with many questioning her legal knowledge.

Journalist Jake Lahut posted a blunt response: “The founders could not have envisioned Alina Habba.” Political strategist Max Flugrath of Fair Fight Action expressed his frustration with the state of political discourse, writing: “We’re in the stupidest timeline.”

Alina Habba and Trump
Michael Solakiewicz/Instagram

Renowned legal analyst Bradley Moss responded with a simple face-palm emoji on Bluesky before adding, “I really don’t think ANY of these folks understand our system of government.” Artist Candee Corliss took a more humorous jab, quipping: “What’s the difference between a rock and Alina Habba? A rock can be useful.”

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MSNBC columnist Michael A. Cohen—unrelated to Trump’s former attorney Michael Cohen—also joined in on the criticism, noting: “Fun fact: She went to law school.” Former federal prosecutor and legal analyst Elizabeth de la Vega was even more direct, advising Habba:

“Alina, dear, go back to law school. Or, at least read Marbury v. Madison. Also, stop talking because every time you do, you make a fool of yourself.” The blunder marks yet another instance where members of Trump’s legal team have come under fire for questionable legal arguments. As Trump continues to battle multiple lawsuits and legal challenges, his attorneys’ credibility remains a focal point of public scrutiny.

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