Trump can fix biased, bloated bureaucracy - by abolishing the civil service
Briefly

As President Trump addresses the federal bureaucracy, he should implement aggressive reforms due to an impending budget crisis. Suggestions include slashing federal spending, permanently laying off employees, relocating government offices to more affordable areas, and impounding funds for ineffective regulations. Additionally, Trump should dismantle the existing civil-service system inherited from the Pendleton Act, reviving the spoils system which promoted job rotation and fresh talent, enhancing government accountability and effectiveness in line with the Founders' intentions.
Trump needs to approach the federal bureaucracy with more than just a broom; a bulldozer may be necessary to enact meaningful change in the government.
In light of a federal budget crisis, Trump should seize the opportunity to slash spending, lay off federal employees, and move federal offices to cost-effective locations.
Abandoning the bloated, unconstitutional federal civil-service system would return the United States to the Founders' intent of a more responsive and accountable government.
The spoils system prior to the Pendleton Act allowed for a rotation in office that brought fresh perspectives into the government, enhancing its efficiency and effectiveness.
Read at New York Post
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