On the days after returning to the White House, rumors and whispers began to spread about bold and controversial events that President Donald Trump is ready to take in his second term.
With the steadfast determination to fulfill their promises of the campaign, many are interested in how far he is willing to move the boundaries of executive power.
From extensive changes in criminal judiciary to redefines the nation’s attitude to global organizations, Trump’s decision has been trembling through the political landscape.
His obligation to mercilessly fulfill his promises becomes obvious, because it does not waste time to carry out fast, decisive measures that are prepared to influence not only American citizens but also the entire global community.
The first priority of Donald Trump in the assumption of the Office for his second term was to quickly and effectively follow the promises that secured its presidency. It is therefore not surprising that only a few days after joining office on January 20, he has already moved to the implementation of several executive orders.
78 -year -old former president, who had previously served from 2017 to 2021, was sworn as 47. The President of the United States at the beginning of this week. Although Trump’s politicians and attitudes have been said a lot, it is clear that he is not on his past successes.
He has already signed a number of executive orders, including those related to the death penalty, all of which are bypass Congress for approval.
Federal executions were suspended after Biden’s inauguration in 2021. After President Biden handed over 37 death sentences to life imprisonment, only three prisoners remained on the federal series of death.
However, Trump recently accused Biden in the executive order of “commuting sentences 37 out of the 40 of the most nasty and sadistic rapists, the harsh of children and murderers in the federal series of death: merciless criminals who brutalized small children, strangled and drowned their victims and chased foreigners for sport.” ”
According to the new Trump Directive, “the death penalty is a fundamental tool for discouraging and punishing those who commit the most vulnerable crimes and actions of fatal violence against American citizens.” It is important to realize that during his first term Trump supervised 13 federal executions, more than any other modern president.
Trump’s recent executive order emphasizes that “our cities, states and nations have long relied on the death penalty as a final deterrent and the only suitable punishment for the most terrible crimes, both during and after the establishment of the United States.” The order also claims: “Our founders understood that the only way to deal with such injustice and restore justice was the death penalty. The public continues to support the death penalty for these and other reasons.”
The directive criticizes politicians and judges opposing death penalty and claim that they have long ignored and undermined the laws of the nation. “At every step, they try to thwart the executions of the statutory sentences of capital and promote their personal beliefs over the law,” the order says. “The protection of their citizens from cruel violence is the most famous liability of the government and attempts to defend and analyze laws allowing the death penalty for the abominable violence of my administration.”
In addition, the order shall order the Prosecutor General to “take all necessary and statutory steps to ensure that each state permitting the death penalty has the appropriate drug supply needed to carry out fatal injections,” as stated.
Other executive orders signed by President Trump include only “two s*x” policies that will withdraw from the World Health Organization, grant grace many involved in the uprising in January 2021, and propose renaming the Gulf of Mexico to the American Gulf.
In conclusion, the second term of President Donald Trump began with a clear and decisive approach to fulfilling the promises that helped to secure his presidency.
His quick action, especially when signing the executive orders concerning the death penalty, shows his commitment to promote what he considers to be basic policies for the protection of US citizens.
When it proceeds forward, Trump’s administration is ready to monitor a number of courageous and controversial policies, from criminal judiciary to foreign relations without waiting for the approval of Congress. Although these actions can be met with a significant opposition, Trump’s intention reflects his vision for the nation with a sense of urgency and determination.