Welcome to another edition of The Oath and the Office featuring Professor Corey Breshnyder.

He is, of course, the professor from the Political Science Department at Brown University.

You've read him on CNN. You've read him in MSNBC and Time and Politico.

And you have bought his book, The Oath in the Office, a guide to the Constitution for future presidents now.

Try the podcast version. Professor Corey Brechtner, along with myself, John Fuglesang.

Hi, Corey. It's good to see you. Thanks, John. Great to see you as we go through this constitutional crisis.

I can't imagine anyone I'd rather do it with, you know, the seriousness and the combination of taking what's happening seriously with the needed, absolutely needed humor, as I hear from listeners.

You know, it's a perfect combination.

And I'm honored to be doing this with you as we just surpass

Trump's 100 days. And our podcast has existed a little less than that. But a frightening moment

for America and democracy, but also one that has been inspiring working with you. And I want to

remind everyone to please, you know, subscribe to our podcast and give us a good review. And if you get us on Amazon, of course, Jeff Bezos is going to start listing a price

about how much more this podcast is expensive because of the tariffs. Unless he backs down and

decides not to do that. I don't know. How funny was that? Bezos won't let his newspaper endorse

Kamala Harris and he won't let the op-ed

page criticize Trump, and he gave Trump millions for the inaugural, and he gave Melani a 30 million

to be in a documentary, but I might have to list the tariff costs on Amazon, so you won't think

any of this is my fault. Oh, Jeff, you're so brave. Corey, you said it. We're 100 days into this, and I hope you're doing well, Professor.

You have written extensively about presidential power and constitutional limits, and if you look at these first 100 days, congratulations to everyone for making it through.

But we have really entered an executive order blitz.

And I'd like to start by asking, let's start broad,

in terms of the executive orders, Professor,

...