US EditionDonald Trump says "maybe" people like dictators
President Trump claims public support for his crime crackdown featuring federal troop deployments and executive orders, despite widespread criticism of authoritarian tactics and constitutional concerns.
- On Monday, President Donald Trump signed executive orders to prosecute flag burners and end cashless bail while criticizing Democratic-led cities.
- Trump made these moves after deploying the National Guard to Washington and Los Angeles, alleging out-of-control crime and targeting Democratic strongholds like Chicago next.
- He delivered an angry, wide-ranging Oval Office speech lasting over 45 minutes, defending his actions and denying he is a dictator despite suggesting some Americans might prefer one.
- Trump suggested that some people might prefer authoritarian leadership, described Chicago as a deadly battleground, and asserted that he possesses strong practical judgment and intelligence.
- These developments imply an intensified federal clampdown on cities, continued clashes with Democratic leaders, and ongoing debates about presidential power limits.
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52 Articles
U.S. President Donald Trump said for months that many Americans "would like to have a dictator", but he claims he is not a dictator. During an improvised and prolonged press conference in Oval Bureau, the US President brought up a discussion...
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources52
Leaning Left16Leaning Right6Center12Last UpdatedBias Distribution47% Left
Bias Distribution
- 47% of the sources lean Left
47% Left
L 47%
C 35%
R 18%
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