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Most influential conservative ever? Trump sets a blazing pace

Donald Trump, who survived multiple assassination attempts and criminal prosecution, made one of the most impressive political comebacks in American history when he took the oath of office on Monday. In his inaugural address, he slammed Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, forcing them to sit through their own list of failures. The 47th president made a wide range of promises, including sending troops to protect the border, returning manufacturing to the United States and avoiding unnecessary wars. Everyone expected a bold statement, but wondered if Mr. Trump would back it up with action. He did not disappoint.

After performing his ceremonial duties and thanking his supporters, Trump issued a series of executive orders. He pardoned more than 1,500 people charged in connection with the events of January 6, 2021, although some remained in prison awaiting trial. Many were charged with nonviolent charges or were searched without actually entering the Capitol. President Trump also withdrew the United States from the World Health Organization for mishandling the coronavirus pandemic. In a separate order, he directed the federal government to recognize only two genders and remove diversity, equity, and inclusion policies from relevant agencies.

A rapid rollout of his policies would give Democrats less time to recover and limit the ability of a sympathetic media to manipulate public opinion.

Migrants at the southern border have discovered that CBP One, the app used by the Biden administration to facilitate the US invasion, has been shut down. Our reporting team filmed immigrants crying as their screening reservations were cancelled.

Meanwhile, President Trump has ordered a federal civilian hiring freeze and designated foreign drug cartels operating in the United States as terrorist organizations. He also imposed a 90-day moratorium on all foreign aid while these programs are reevaluated. Ideally, they are completely eliminated.

Most importantly for the country's future, President Trump signed an order ending the destructive practice of birthright citizenship. Currently, anyone born in the continental United States is automatically considered a citizen, regardless of the legal status of their parents. But this was never the intent of the Fourteenth Amendment, which was ratified after the Civil War to make clear that freed slaves were actually American citizens.

Under President Trump's new directive, children will not be considered citizens if their parents are in the country illegally or on temporary status. The measure is aimed at ending the phenomenon of “anchor babies,” in which foreign nationals enter the country on temporary visas, have children, become citizens, and use that status to remain in the United States.

This change is very important because it dramatically affects voting patterns. New immigrants tend to support Democrats, which is why the left pushes so hard for open borders. Illegal immigrants do not have the right to vote, but their children born on U.S. soil gain citizenship. Democrats were playing the long game, hoping that a huge influx of illegal immigrants now would lead to political victories later when their children became adults and started voting. President Trump thwarted this strategy by restoring the original meaning of the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, increasing the chances of a fair election victory for Republicans.

President Trump's shocking first day executive order sends a strong message, but it's only the beginning. The left is still stunned by his landslide victory, but the confusion won't last forever. Progressives have tried every tactic from labeling Trump a Nazi to trying to bankrupt him, remove him from the ballot, imprison him, and even kill him. All these efforts failed, and the American people returned the billionaire to the White House with a clear mission. Progressives continue to make accusations of racism and fascism, but the energy and force behind those accusations has all but evaporated.

President Trump must maintain an all-out offensive while his opponents remain weak and demoralized. Executive orders can cause a stir, but they can also be revoked with the stroke of a pen.

The issue of birthright citizenship will go to court, but opponents have already filed numerous lawsuits and the regime must be prepared to vigorously defend its position. At the same time, achieving lasting change through legislation is critical, even though the president will likely fight members of his own party as often as he fights Democrats.

In his first term, Trump faced constant opposition from officials in his own administration. The president, now older and more experienced, recognizes the importance of securing Senate confirmation of key appointees to ensure the success of his second administration.

Trump also promised to abolish some government agencies, including the Department of Education, and to take major law enforcement actions, including mass deportations of illegal immigrants. Developing this agenda too quickly would give Democrats less time to recover and limit the ability of sympathetic media to manipulate public opinion.

Trump performed well on his first day back in the White House. The left is still stunned by the extent of its defeat and can only offer modest resistance to his policies. Unlike his first term, the president now enjoys the benefit of powerful media allies, including Elon Musk, and a staff that is fully equipped to handle the obstacles he faces. The time for action is now.

If Trump maintains this rapid pace, he is poised to become one of the most influential conservative presidents in U.S. history. But if he hesitates or loses focus, the left will seize the opportunity to revive a declining movement.

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