> In his function as head administrator of the Executive Branch, he's an employee. In his function as the winner of a presidential election, however, he's the a

> In his function as head administrator of the Executive Branch, he's an employee. In his function as the winner of a presidential election, however, he's the anointed representative for a majority of US voters (more or less, because of our antiquated system) OK, but then how do you determine when he’s acting in which capacity? > and silencing him is antidemocratic. These context bubbles are supplemental and apparently provided by users. They’re not hiding anyone’s speech. It’s more like boosting the most succinct, relevant reply.