Trump's 'uniquely depraved' first 10 days part of a broader strategy: report
- President Donald Trump's first ten days in office included controversial decisions like pardoning violent criminals and expelling transgender service members from the military, as reported by Rolling Stone.
- Trump's strategy involved overwhelming the Democratic Party with numerous executive orders, leading to multiple lawsuits by blue-state attorneys general.
- Trump's actions included attempts to end birthright citizenship and withdraw from the World Health Organization, facing backlash and legal challenges.
- The administration's early policies have been described as 'uniquely depraved,' with a focus on erasing transgender identities and limiting civil rights, according to Rolling Stone.
7 Articles
7 Articles
Trump's 'uniquely depraved' first 10 days part of a broader strategy: report
President Donald Trump's first ten days back in the Oval Office have included wildly controversial decisions such as granting full pardons to violent criminals who attacked a coequal branch of government on his behalf four years ago, expelling transgender service members from the United States milit...


Trump’s First 10 Days Back in Power Were Uniquely Depraved. Don’t Get Numb To It
Donald Trump’s first 10 days back in office were filled with a series of “shock and awe” executive orders intended to overwhelm the opposition.
Trump’s First 10 Days Marked by Controversy, Chaos, and Legal Challenges
President Donald Trump’s first ten days back in the White House were defined by a storm of highly controversial decisions that drew immediate legal battles and public outcry. Among his most striking actions, Trump has granted full pardons to violent criminals who previously attacked Congress on his behalf, expelled transgender service members from the U.S. […] The post Trump’s First 10 Days Marked by Controversy, Chaos, and Legal Challenges appe…


Trump's first ten days: – A radical change of course
Not surprisingly, Trump has made a number of sensational statements since his return to the White House. He continues to claim that Greenland should be incorporated into the United States. If NATO country Denmark does not give in, it will be an "unfriendly act", according to the president - who also wants control of the Panama Canal. The demands for territories are part of a "radical change of course", according to Mjelde, who is a professor of …
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