Trump's complete roadmap: From border control to government shake-up

Former president outlines detailed plans for potential second term starting 2025. His agenda includes major changes to immigration policy government structure and international trade relationships

November 7 2024 , 02:17 PM  •  2576 views

Trump's complete roadmap: From border control to government shake-up

Donald Trump has laid-out his vision for a second presidential term which he describes as potentially “nasty“ in its early stages. Unlike his first win back in 16ʼ the ex-president now has a well thought-out strategy

His day-one immigration agenda includes a nation-wide deportation program targeting millions of un-documented residents (estimated cost near $970-billion). Stephen Miller‚ his former adviser suggests building mega-detention centers that could hold up-to 70k people; while local law-enforcement and military might get involved in border control

The border-security plan includes completing the famous wall project and bringing back a modified travel-ban. Trump wants to challenge birth-right citizenship rules too: which currently gives automatic citizenship to immigrants children

  • Replacing career civil servants with vetted political picks
  • Cutting-down FBI and justice department size
  • Getting rid of education department
  • Extending 17ʼ tax cuts past their 25ʼ end date

His energy policy focuses on oil-gas expansion and stopping wind projects – which he claims harm wildlife. Trade-wise‚ he plans 10% tariffs on foreign goods‚ maybe 100% on Chinese items

Regarding justice matters‚ Trump aims to take control of the department: “I dont think theyll impeach me if I fire Jack Smith‚“ he stated. While hesitant about prosecuting political rivals‚ he mentioned that Biden “will be prosecuted for all of his crimes“ without giving specifics

It would depend on the situation

Trump on prosecuting opponents

The plans include pardoning Jan 6 capitol incident convicts and removing special counsel Jack Smith whoʼs currently handling his federal cases