The program for Donald Trump’s first hundred days in the White House seems ambitious. During the campaign, in mid-August, he announced in particular that he would immediately implement massive “deportations”, the end of inflation, new, more severe customs tariffs, “historic” tax cuts for workers and small businesses and the end of the war in Ukraine. Given his statements and the analysis of his previous term, the president-elect’s first hundred days should resemble “a series of executive orders that reinforce Trump’s brand image, focused on red meat issues and which “address directly to its electoral base”, points out the site Truthout.
“Seal” the southern border
During the race for the White House, Donald Trump repeatedly declared that he would “seal” the southern border on day one and launch what he called “the largest deportation program in history American”, invoking the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 – last used during the Second World War. According to the channel NBC Newsdeporting the more than 11 million undocumented immigrants living in the United States would cost the United States billions of dollars and require staff increases in the order of tens of thousands of people. And beware of law enforcement officers who refuse to do so, because his administration could consider suspending federal subsidies to police officers who refuse to participate in mass expulsions, according to his campaign advisers.
On the subject of immigration, Donald Trump also declared that he would restore the policy of “Remain in Mexico”. Implemented under his authority in 2019, this policy requires asylum-seeking migrants to remain in Mexico until the date of their appearance in US immigration court. He also wants to reinstate Title 42, a restriction also dating from the first administration, at the time of Covid, which pushes back migrants who arrived illegally and does not allow them to request asylum, in the name of public health.
“End of inflation”
On the economic side, Donald Trump said he would “end inflation” and planned to adopt what he called “historic” tax cuts for workers and small businesses. During the campaign, he said this would include tax exemption on tips, overtime, Social Security benefits and a tax credit for family caregivers who care for a parent or family member. ‘a close one.
On these issues, Donald Trump did not hesitate to say that he would work with tech mogul and owner of Space jobs in the United States. “We’re going to tackle everything from car affordability to housing affordability to insurance costs to supply chain issues,” he said at a rally in North Carolina. North in August. “I’m going to ask my practice to get results within the first 100 days or sooner.”
“Stop the wars”
In terms of foreign policy, Donald Trump has repeatedly announced that he would end the war in Ukraine within 24 hours. He decried, just like Vice President-elect JD Vance, the scale of the tens of billions of dollars in aid paid to kyiv.
In his victorious speech on Wednesday, November 6, in Florida, Donald Trump also promised that he was going to “end wars”, in fact including the conflagration of the Middle East. According to information from Wall Street Journal (WSJ), the new president-elect’s teams are already working to offer him several viable options to end the conflict in Ukraine.
Dismantle the Ministry of Education
On several occasions, Donald Trump has declared that he wanted to “get rid of” the Ministry of Education, considered too consistent with woke ideas. He would like to allow each state to “individually manage education,” reports NBC News. “On day one, I will sign a new executive order to cut federal funding for any school that imposes critical race theory, transgender insanity, and other inappropriate racial, sexual, or political content on our children,” he said. he declared during a meeting.
Donald Trump also suggested he would create a new accrediting body to certify teachers “who adhere to patriotic values and support the American way of life” and would reinstate his administration’s 1776 Commission to Align America’s Teaching story about the “values” of the founding of the United States – although Agenda 47 does not further specify what these values are or define the criteria for adherence to the “American way of life”. Throughout his first term, Donald Trump proposed billions in cuts to the Ministry of Education’s budget, the channel recalls ABC News.