Lets see if we can come to some kind of agreement. Here are some statements. Do you agree with me on them?
The President should NOT use his office to enact policy to enrich himself.
Agreed.
The people have an absolute right to know if the President is using the office to enrich himself.
No, the people should know if he's doing that, but under what law do they have an absolute right to know? We already know that there's no legal requirement for him to release his tax filings or any other documentation. The people can choose to not put someone in office if he doesn't disclose his financial information, but there is no mechanism to compel him to release that information. Also are tax filings enough? What other information do you think the president should be forced to provide?
The President's finances must be transparent to ensure the two above principles
I think they should be (to an extent), but that's not how the law (constitution) is set up, nor is there an easy way to change that. If the legislative branch tries to create such requirements, it would cause all sorts of thorny separation of government issues under the constitution.
Basically, the people have the power to compel the candidate to release information by saying "we won't vote for you until you do". Once he's elected, the power is basically gone, short of the house charging the president with a crime (what law was violated?) and the senate convicting him of the crime... and that's not going to happen, nor should it.
Now what importance level do you put on those statements on a scale of 1-100 for preservation of our Republic? I myself put a value of 100 on them. I don't believe our Republic exists any longer if any of the statements are not true.
You're basically saying "voters didn't force him to release this info we should have, so now we need to force him to do it, even though there's no legal requirement for him to do it". That's not how it works. If voters decided to vote him into office without that information having been released, who are you (or I for that matter) to decide that the information is critical? The voters decided it wasn't.