In contrast to their reaction to gay rights or the war in Ukraine, relatively few companies have openly criticized the Supreme Court ruling ending a constitutional right to abortion.
Florida Republicans stripped Disney of its special status because of its criticism of a new law.
AP Photo/Ted Shaffrey
Erran Carmel, American University Kogod School of Business et Chris Edelson, American University School of Public Affairs
Despite a growing list of reasons why business leaders might oppose the president or his policies, more than two-thirds have remained steadfastly neutral.
Today’s corporate CEO has more in common with Che Guevera than meets the eye.
Lena Wurm/Shutterstock.com
CEOs used to stay steadfastly neutral on divisive social and political issues. Those days are over, meaning today’s chief executive increasingly resembles Che Guevera.
Merck CEO Ken Frazier, seated next to Trump, was first to resign from his manufacturing council.
AP Photo/Evan Vucci
Trump has promised to abolish Obama’s Clean Power Plan and back out of the Paris climate accord. But business could become a key firewall that won’t let Obama’s sustainability legacy die.
Do they still rule the world?
Corporate board via www.shutterstock.com
While few would bemoan its end, the club fostered strong ties among the titans of Corporate America and ensured moderate candidates and policies. Its death has led to more extremism.
Dana and David Dornsife Professor of Psychology and Director of the Wrigley Institute for Environment and Sustainability, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences