Donald Trump, who is scheduled to take the oath of office for a second term as President of the United States, addressed supporters at a “Make America Great Again Victory Rally” in Washington, DC, on Sunday. On his first day in office, he pledged to enforce stringent immigration restrictions.
“By the time the sun sets tomorrow, the invasion of our country will have come to a halt,” he stated. The MAGA rally resembled the free-wheeling campaign speeches that have been Mr Trump’s staple since his first serious White House run in 2016, with the former and future president delivering a mix of boasts and sweeping promises to the delight of the crowd.
Additionally, it was the 78-year-old Republican’s first significant speech in Washington since his speech on January 6, 2021, which was followed by an enraged mob of his followers storming the US Capitol.
“This is the greatest political movement in American history, and 75 days ago, we achieved the most epic political victory our country has ever seen,” he said. “Starting tomorrow, I will act with historic speed of strength and fix every single crisis facing our country.”
He said further that he will end the war in Ukraine, he will stop the chaos in the Middle East and will prevent World War 3 from happening. Trump has promised to remove millions of immigrants through the biggest deportation campaign in US history.
However, such a large-scale operation would probably be quite expensive and take years. Additionally, he reaffirmed his intention to pardon a large number of the 1,500 or more individuals found guilty or accused in relation to the attack.
From his first day back in the White House, the potential US commander-in-chief also pledged “lots” of executive orders, such as one prohibiting “transgender insanity” and critical race theory in schools and prohibiting Trans athletes from participating in women’s sports.
Additionally, he reaffirmed his pledge to make public the documents pertaining to the murders of civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr., former President John F. Kennedy, and his brother Bobby Kennedy.
