When US President Donald Trump approaches the 100 -day sign of his second term of 29 April 2025, his administration introduced extensive changes across domestic and foreign policies characterized by aggressive “America first” agenda and extensive executive actions.
Executive action and domestic policy
Immigration: Restoring the border wall of the US-Mexics, an intervention on the shrine and the effort to end the citizenship of birth.
Government efficiency: Creating the Ministry of Government Efficiency (DOGE) under Elon Muskem to reduce bureaucracy.
Social policies: reversing of diversity and integration programs, ending of sex protection and redefining gender in federal politicians.
Pardons: Clemence for 1,500 individuals associated with Capitol attack of 6 January.
Foreign policy and international relations
Global Alliance: NATO criticism, reducing foreign aid and openness to the connection of territory such as Greenland.
International Agreements: Withdrawal from the Paris Climate Agreement and WHO.
Trade policies: implementation of tariffs, stress on relations with allies and evoke concerns about economic stability.
Trump’s first 100 days have seen rapid changes, while supporters saw them as needed, while critics fear their impact on democratic institutions and global stability.
Stay tuned to a mint for live updates as Trump is approaching its 100th day in the office.
Trump shrugs deportation: “Nothing will ever be perfect”
In an interview with the Atlantic, US President Donald Trump reduces concerns about the potential deportation of legal population or US citizens in an effort to remove undocumented immigrants.
Trump responds to the question of deportation errors, suggesting that imperfection is inevitable in such a complex process. Asked about the wrong deportations of Trump, he states that he is not directly involved in the process and relies on a team of people to perform.
Trump describes individuals focused on deportation as “extremely hard” and “dangerous” and emphasize their illegal entry into the ground. Trump avoids recognition of any mistakes by focusing on the legality of immigrants and claiming that they have come to the country illegally.
Trump to sign two executive immigration orders today announces the White House
According to the White House, Trump will sign two executive immigration orders today. The first command focuses on promoting immigration. The second order will order the General Prosecutor and the Minister of Internal Security to publish a list of shrines. Administration claims that this shrine “prevents the enforcement of federal immigration laws”. Karoline Leavtt, a print secretary of the White House, confirmed the details of the executive commands.
Trump weighs in HegSeth’s fighting: “I think they will combine it”
Donald Trump expressed confidence that Defense Minister Pete HegSeth would recover from recent questions in the Pentagon and said the Atlantic: “I think it will be together.” Trump shared that he had a “positive speech” with Hegset about the unrest. HegSeth was revealed that he shared details about the American military operation in Yemen on a signal with high -ranking officials, which led to controversy. (NBC News)
Trump rejects public opinion surveys that show low approval on a 100 -day brand as “fake”
President Donald Trump rejected three public opinion surveys that showed their approval assessment in a 100 -day sign of his second term. In Trump, Trump’s social contribution called public opinion surveys for “false vote from false intelligence organizations” and claimed that “Trump derangement Syndrome” was powered. He claimed that the media, which criticized the focus on negative stories, was “the enemy of the people”, despite his success on the border and called the “best number ever!”
These posts came after the ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos survey revealed Trump’s lowest 100 -day approval in 80 years, with 55% disagreement and only 30% approval. Two other public opinion surveys from the New York Times and Fox News also showed its evaluation underwater.
Criticized focus on tariff, economic approval, storage, deportation program
The CBS News survey will find the growing belief that Trump’s administration is too much focused on tariffs rather than dealing with rising prices.
This perception contributed to the decrease in the evaluation of Trump’s approval of the economy and inflation.
Despite economic fears, Trump continues to receive majority approval for its deportation policies.
More Americans prefer the economy over immigration in Trump’s performance assessment.
Trump’s economic disagreement is especially high among those who believe that instead of reducing costs has focused too much on tariffs.
(Tagstotranslate) Donald Trump
