Yes
He is.
No
He isn’t.
Energy prices and America’s oil supply have once again become major political issues as President Donald Trump faces questions about conditions in the global energy market. Recent disruptions involving the Middle East have put additional pressure on oil and fuel markets, while American refineries have been operating at extremely high capacity to meet demand. Supporters of the president argue that international conflicts and global supply disruptions cannot simply be blamed on the White House. Critics, however, contend that every administration ultimately has to answer for what happens to energy prices and supplies on its watch.
Trump has repeatedly promoted an agenda centered on expanding American energy production and reducing dependence on foreign suppliers. With Americans paying close attention to gasoline, groceries, utilities, and other everyday expenses, the debate over energy policy could have significant political consequences.
When supplies tighten or prices rise, how much responsibility should fall on the president? Do you believe President Trump deserves the blame for the current situation?