WASHINGTON – New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said Tuesday that he would not stand any requests that US President Donald Trump may provide for revive his state in a hazardous way during a coronavirus flare-up.

Cuomo said in a meeting with CNN, “In the event that he requested me to revive in a manner that would jeopardize the general soundness of the individuals of my state, I wouldn’t do it.”

Trump said on Monday that he accepted he had “absolute power” over states with regards to America’s coronavirus reaction, a position that isn’t upheld by the constitution and was quickly dismissed by legitimate specialists and a few governors.

Cuomo said any such solicitation would set up a set up test between the states and the national government that would go to court.

Referring to the president’s imminent bid for re-election in November, he said, “The worst possible thing he can do at this time is – to act in a dictatorial and partisan manner.” “Keep politics away from it.”

Cuomo said the country’s founders had already settled the case.

“We had this argument. It was done a long time ago. Hamilton and people named Jefferson and Madison and Washington. Furthermore, they presumed that. They composed a report called the Constitution of the United States.”

“It says the government doesn’t have the full power,” Cuomo said. “This is the specific inverse of what the president said. It says that there will be a lord.”