A group of game companies on table continues President Donald Trump because he says that his prices reduce their profits to the real value of monopoly money.
Stonemaier Games, who makes popular board games “Wingspan”, “Rolling Realms” and “Vantage”, announced his participation in the trial this week. The company said that the trial “would dispute the uncontrolled authority” of Trump and his prices.
“We will not remain cross -country during our livelihoods – and the livelihoods of thousands of owners of small businesses and entrepreneurs in the United States, as well as customers whose continuation of happiness that we are expensive – are treated as pawns in a political game,” said society.
Stonagaier lawyers, which is based in Saint-Louis, said in a legal complaint that the company estimates that it will pay millions of prices “because it makes all its games in a Chinese factory belonging to Panda Game Manufacturing, which is based in Canada. Stonaier has printed his games in China for over 13 years, according to the trial.
At least nine other companies have joined Stonagaier in the trial, saying that Trump’s prices will cause substantial damage to their business. Xyz Game Labs, Rookie Mage, Spielcraft and Tinkerhouse Games are all board game companies that join the trial.
Spielcraft, a business game manufacturer independent of Nebraska, paid $ 4,335 in pricing costs in April, according to the trial.
Other small businesses have also joined the costume. The Princes Awesome Clothing Society, which makes inclusive clothing for children and adults, paid $ 1,041 for dresses imported from China in March, according to the trial.
“Princess Awesome has also ordered additional products in Peru, Bangladesh and India that they plan to arrive in the United States in the coming weeks and continue to place new import orders,” said the complaint.
Trump and his Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said prices were part of a strategy to increase manufacturing jobs in the United States. But it could take some time. In the meantime, prices can increase prices and reduce the purchasing power of the dollar, leaving consumers to spend less.
Experts told Business Insider that the disruptions of the supply chain caused by prices could lead to an increase in prices and the availability of goods to decrease in a few weeks.
The Pacific Legal Foundation, which represents the trial companies, said in a press release that Trump’s prices are unconstitutional and that only Congress should have the power to perceive the prices.
“The Constitution gives the congress – not the president – the power to impose prices because policies affecting an entire nation should come from the most representative body of the whole nation,” the statement said. “And the congress cannot delegate this basic legislative power to the president.”
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