The American Museum denies political pressure to remove Trump’s removal show Donald Trump News

The Smithsonian Institute says it will update the exhibition to reflect all American presidents’ breach processes after the reverse reaction.

The Mother Organization of the High History Museum in the United States denied that political pressure had played a role in removing a presentation on US President Donald Trump’s factors.

The Smithsonian Foundation, which runs the National Museum of American History in Washington, DC, said on Saturday that it removed the “temporary” sign for its failure to meet the museum standards in “appearance, location, schedule and comprehensive presentation.”

“It was not consistent with other departments in the exhibition, and moreover, the viewpoint of beings was prevented inside its case. For these reasons, we removed the sign,” the Foundation said in a statement.

“No other government administration or officials have been asked to remove content from the exhibition.”

The Smithsonian Foundation, which runs 21 museums and the National Zoo, said that the museum’s dismissal department will be updated in the coming weeks “to reflect all the removal procedures in the history of our nation.”

This statement comes after the Washington Post reported on Thursday that the museum removed a clear signal to Trump’s factors last month, which led to its incorrectly displaying the dismissal that “only three presidents faced a dangerous removal.”

The publication, citing a person whose name was unveiled familiar with the exhibition plans, said that the screen has decreased after reviewing the content that Smithsonian agreed to the pledge after pressing from the White House to remove the director of an art museum.

The museum was removed to display a violent reaction, as Trump’s critics delivered the development as the latest surrender to the whims of an authoritarian president.

“You can nominate, but you cannot hide from the rule of history,” said Chuck Schumer, the leader of the Senate minority.

“So, here is my message to the president: Regardless of the exhibitions you are trying to distort, the American people will never forget that you have been isolated – not once, but twice.”

With the speed of lightning, Trump controlled more control over political, cultural and media institutions as part of the agenda “making America great again.”

In March, the US President signed an executive order to remove “unsaturated ideology” from the real estate of the Smithsonian Foundation and refused to fund the exhibitions that “deteriorate the joint American values” or “divide the Americans on the basis of race”.

During his first term, Trump was isolated by the House of Representatives twice, in 2019 and 2021, but was acquitted by the Senate in both cases.

He was the third US President, who was isolated, after Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton, and the only American president to be isolated twice.

Former President Richard Nixon faced an almost certain deficit before his resignation in 1974 in the wake of the Watergate scandal.