<h1>Competing presidential strategies on inflation: tariffs, price-shaming, rebates versus relief spending, supply-side reforms, and limits of unilateral executive remedies</h1> The piece describes competing presidential approaches to inflation: the incumbent president has implemented tariffs, targeted price-shaming, proposed rebates and mortgage-term changes, and rescinded select tariffs; the predecessor pursued relief spending, supply-side and regulatory measures, and public messaging that inflation was transitory. Legally relevant issues include the use and reversal of tariff authority, executive influence on regulatory enforcement and procurement, and the limits of unilateral executive remedies for domestic price levels. Political and administrative actions may prompt litigation, trade disputes, legislative responses, and regulatory review concerning tariff authority, executive power, and statutory constraints on economic policy.