US President Donald Trump has returned to the White House with a renewed sense of confidence and a bold approach, quickly making changes in his first week back in office.

During a flight from Las Vegas to Miami, he told reporters that his first week was a huge success, saying people called it the best start any president has had.

He spoke casually with journalists, even suggesting the US might “get Greenland” and confirming he had fired several government watchdogs.

Trump’s return to power is a sharp contrast to his first term. He’s already signed many executive orders, quickly undoing many of his predecessor’s policies.

He’s made major moves, such as pulling the US out of the Paris Climate Agreement, freezing foreign aid, and pardoning over 1,500 people involved in the 2021 Capitol riot—actions that have sparked strong reactions from both Democrats and some Republicans.

Unlike when he first took office in 2017, Trump seems far more prepared and organized this time. His team is more focused, efficient, and ready to implement his plans, particularly in areas like immigration, where they’ve already started making moves. His party also controls Congress for the next two years, giving him more power to push through his agenda.

The second term has given Trump a chance to reshape his legacy, particularly after his controversial first term and legal troubles. His confidence has grown, and he’s determined to leave a lasting impact on the country. His team, now with more experience, is quickly getting to work, with the goal of making lasting changes, even if some of their plans face legal challenges.

Trump’s aggressive, fast-moving approach to governance shows he is willing to disrupt the system in order to achieve his goals, borrowing from the tech industry’s motto of “move fast and break things.”

This time, he seems ready to push harder than before, with his administration more disciplined and focused. As one of his former officials told the BBC, Trump’s team is now “better prepared” than in 2017.

(Source: BBC)

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c17ew9ezw0ko

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *