Trump’s five-point plan for Presidency: Mass deportations and ending the conflict in Ukraine
There is a lot of conjecture across the nation on what life would be like if Donald Trump were to run for president again, given his candidacy.
Large-scale expulsion? Revenge on a political level? World harmony? A brand-new heyday? There is a lot of conjecture across the nation on what life would be like if Donald Trump were to run for president again, given his candidacy. Speculation also surrounds how his leadership might influence international issues, including the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.
These five significant actions represent Trump’s vision for the US and the global community:
1.Large-scale deportations
On his first day in office, the opponent of Vice President Kamala Harris in the November election has promised to begin the largest deportation of undocumented immigrants in US history. He has said, “We’re going to get them out as fast as we can,” calling for the removal of illegal immigrants who are “poisoning the blood of our country.”
The 78-year-old, who is well-known for his abandoned border wall project between the US and Mexico, has stated that he would be pleased to “use the military” in the endeavor and that he would set up detention centers to process potential expulsion candidates.
“On day one of my new term in office, I will sign an executive order making clear to federal agencies that under the correct interpretation of the law, going forward the future children of illegal aliens will not receive automatic US citizenship,” he said in a campaign video.
He has stated that in order to “keep terrorists the hell out of our country,” he also intends to resume his ban on travel from a number of nations with a majority of Muslims.
2.”Drill,baby,drill!”
During his first term, Trump closed the door on the 2015 Paris climate accords, and if reelected, his campaign has stated that he will to pull out of the agreement once more.
At a rally earlier in the summer, he promised supporters that he would “stop Biden’s wasteful spending and rapidly terminate the green new scam”—a reference to the money his successor had pledged to climate change mitigation. “I will repeal crooked Joe Biden’s insane electric vehicle mandate and we will ‘drill, baby, drill,'” Trump said in Wisconsin, using an old Republican slogan. “Energy costs will come down very quickly,” he vowed. “In many cases we’ll be cutting your energy costs in half.”
3.Cryptocurrency mania
With regard to his promises to turn America into the “Bitcoin and cryptocurrency capital of the world,” Trump has stated that he will choose tech billionaire and right-wing conspiracy theorist Elon Musk to lead an extensive audit of government waste.
In addition, Trump plans to impose “more than 10 percent” taxes on all imports. Import tariffs are paid for by US businesses—and eventually their clients—not by the businesses that export the goods. The proceeds, he claims, will pay for a “middle class, upper class, lower class, business class big tax cut.”
Not only did he fight a vicious trade battle with the People’s Republic of China during his first term as president, but he also intends to remove the Asian giant’s “most favored nation” designation, which was given in order to encourage commerce.
4.Ambiguity around abortion
Trump never leaves up the chance to emphasize that the significant weakening of abortion rights in the US is partially because of him, as well as the result of his three conservative Supreme Court nominations. Regarding the future of access to reproductive health care, however, he is less certain.
The Republican has resisted calling for a national abortion ban, a move that would garner him support from the religious right, arguing that it should be a state-by-state matter. “You must follow your heart on this issue but remember, you must also win elections,” he has warned. And he promised: “My Administration will be great for women and their reproductive rights.”
5. ‘The war “plan” for Ukraine’
For months, Trump has said he could put an end to the conflict in Ukraine in “24 hours,” but he has never provided an explanation.
Linking the Conflict in Ukraine to Trump’s Broader Foreign Policy
According to his detractors, his plan calls for Kyiv to submit land that Russia unlawfully took in 2014 and 2022. “I have a very exacting plan how to stop Ukraine and Russia, And I have a certain idea — maybe not a plan, but an idea — for China,” he said in an interview. “But I can’t give you those plans, because if I give you those plans, I’m not going to be able to use them, they’ll be very unsuccessful. You know, part of it’s surprise, right?”
At the beginning of the conflict with Hamas, Trump portrayed himself as an unwavering supporter of Israel. However, in his remarks regarding the US ally’s military campaign in Gaza, he now seems to be more critical, stating, “I’m not sure that I’m loving the way they’re doing it.”
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