Smithsonian on fire for temporary Trump blast each shows removal
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Temporary removal of Smithsonian for introduction to the former president last month Donald TrumpThe two bullets each led to sharp criticism and a retort from the White House.
Washington Post reported The Smithsonian National Museum of American History has removed references to two Trump bullets each from the July exhibition exhibition. An anonymous person familiar with the exhibition plan claimed the change: Content review That Smithsonian agreed to take on the role after pressure from the White House to eliminate the director of the Art Museum. ”
A White House spokesperson called for comment accused the Smithsonian Museum of emphasising the “Day Exhibition.”
“Unfortunately, the Smithsonian museum has highlighted the divisive Day exhibits that are not in contact with mainstream America,” spokesman Davis Ingle said. Fox News Digital. “We are fully supportive of updating our displays to highlight America’s greatness. The Trump administration will continue to work to ensure that the Smithsonians remove all inappropriate ideologies and once again unite and plant pride in all Americans regarding our great history.”
The Smithsonian Society’s American History Museum is visible on June 3, 2025 from the Washington Memorial in Washington, DC. (Kevin Carter/Getty Images)
A Smithsonian spokesman told Fox News Digital that changes were made during the museum’s “legacy content” review, and that “future and updated exhibits will include all the bullet each.”
“When reviewing recent legacy content, it has become clear that the US President’s “Limits of Presidential Power” section: Glory’s Burden Exhibition needs to be addressed,” the spokesman said. “The section of this exhibition covers Congress, the Supreme Court, the Munitions each and public opinion. As other topics in this section have not been updated since 2008, the decision has been made to return the Munitions each case to its appearance in 2008.
“In September 2021, the museum installed a temporary label on content related to Donald J. Trump’s bluff each, intended to be a short-term measure to address current events at the time, but the label remained intact until July 2025.
According to the post, the temporary label provided information about Trump’s bullet eachand the people of Presidents Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton are the only two other presidents to date that have been each. They also discussed Richard Nixon, who faced almost certainty over the Watergate scandal in 1974, faced with resignation. However, he resigned from the presidency before that happened.
Trump White House calls on the Smithsonian to push “one-sided, divisive political tales”
President Donald Trump will listen at an event in Washington on Wednesday, July 30th, 2025 in the White House East Room. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)
The Smithsonian story has attracted considerable media attention. On CNN, Sen. Chris Coons, D-Conn. said Friday it was a “really unsettling” attempt by the White House, which stuck to the culture war.
“This is literally an attempt to rewrite history,” MSNBC’s Jonathan Remair worried on “Morning Joe” on Friday.
Trump is the only president to have been fired twice. He was first charged in 2019 by a Democrat-led House in an article in the Permanent Period, and Congressional obstruction, by a Democrat-led House, about obstruction of Congress and obstruction of Congress over putting pressure on Ukraine to investigate Biden. He was easily acquitted in the Senate in 2020. He was again fired off in 2021 on charges of inciting the Capitol riots on January 6th, but once again the Senate failed to convict.
Last month, the Trump administration accused the Smithsonian of using federal dollars to promote what is called “one-sided, divisive political tales” that do not respect the greatness of American narratives.
The US Senator will vote in the second each trial of former President Donald Trump. (AP News)
White House officials Lindsey Halligan in a statement from Fox News Digital, blew up content currently on display at the Entertainment Nation exhibition at the Museum of American History.
The exhibit exploring American pop culture has elicited internal and external criticism of what is considered a politically loaded interpretation of cultural milestones.
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“American taxpayers should not fund institutions that undermine our country or promote one-sided, divisive political narratives,” Harrigan said. “Smithsonian facilities need to present history in an accurate and balanced way that matches the value that makes the United States exceptional.”
Jasmine Baehr of Fox News Digital contributed to this report.