https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separation_of_powers_under_the...
It's public knowledge that there always was been an asterisk on "people" from the very beginning, and who it encompasses is always shifting. A lot of dismay comes from people learning that the government (any arm) of the day doesn't include them in this group[1].
1. "He's not hurting the people he needs to be hurting."
Once again, it’s something America can only be criticized for because the goal is for it to be something different.
It’s fair to criticize America for not living up to its ideals.
It’s intellectually dishonest to imply that the ideals don’t exist.
Yes.
However, non-government economical powers are subject to laws created by the government.
Anti-trust laws and anti-monopoly laws in particular were created to address problems where non-government economical powers become too powerful. These laws fall under the Commerce Clause (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commerce_Clause) of the US Constitution.
The law doesn't guarantee that people will be prosperous or happy, only that they will be free from an overly tyrannical government.
If a US citizen feels that a non-government economical power is too powerful, they should work with their elected representatives to make laws to restrain those overly powerful non-government economical powers.
