Disney CEO Bob Iger has also chosen to cut ties with the White House Advisory Council — making him the second chief executive to bail on President Trump after Trump decided to back out of the Paris climate agreement.

“As a matter of principle, I’ve resigned from the President’s Council over the #ParisAgreement withdrawal,” Iger tweeted Thursday night, just hours after Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk revealed that he would be stepping down as a result of Trump’s announcement.

Their resignations came after countless people blasted the president for pulling the US out of the global pact. Much of the criticism came from corporate America and CEOs from several major companies.

“Disappointed with today’s decision on the Paris Agreement,” tweeted General Electric head Jeff Immelt, who is a member of Trump’s council on manufacturing,

“Climate change is real,” he said. “Industry must now lead and not depend on government.”

Google CEO Sundar Pichai agreed, tweeting : “Google will keep working hard for a cleaner, more prosperous future for all.”

Speaking to Bloomberg Television, Virgin Group founder Richard Branson described how Trump’s decision made him “want to cry.”

“It’s a sad day for Americans, it’s a sad day for the world, it’s a sad day for our grandchildren,” Branson explained. “And obviously as business people we have to pick ourselves up on a global basis and just get on and try to sort the problem out ourselves with the other 193 countries around the world.”

Musk — who, along with Iger, had been on Trump’s business advisory panel — previously warned that he would be leaving the council should the president choose to back out of the climate agreement.

Several CEOs and business heads reportedly made last-minute calls to the president, begging him to stay, to no avail. Letters were also sent over the last few weeks, which apparently fell on deaf ears as well.

With Post wires