#Trump100Days

The first 100 days of Donald Trump’s second presidency, beginning January 20, 2025, have been marked by rapid and controversial actions aimed at reshaping the federal government and U.S. policy. Trump signed an unprecedented 143 executive orders, surpassing Franklin D. Roosevelt’s record, focusing on immigration, border security, energy, tariffs, and dismantling diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs. His administration’s policies, including mass deportations and federal layoffs, align closely with the conservative Project 2025 blueprint, despite Trump’s campaign disavowal. Tariffs on imports, particularly from China, caused market volatility, with the U.S. trade deficit rising to $162 billion in March. Immigration enforcement intensified, with over 135,000 deportations and a 93% drop in border encounters, though actions like revoking visas for international students sparked legal challenges. Trump’s foreign policy shifted, withdrawing aid from Ukraine and imposing tariffs on allies, straining international relations. His approval rating, around 39-41%, is historically low, with 55% disapproving, per polls from CNN and The Washington Post. Critics warn of authoritarian tendencies, citing attacks on judicial authority and media, while supporters praise his efficiency in cutting government waste and securing borders. Legal battles loom, and economic concerns, including fears of recession, persist.