
The Trump Rollercoaster: What Goes Up Must Come Down
I voted for Trump three times because of his espoused policies, certainly not because of his personality or his TV celebrity from “You’re Fired.” In both Trump terms, policy successes were often great, but in the end, doom prevailed. In the first term there was January 6, which turned sour. The demonstration was organized to protest what Trump thought to be election fraud (I think he was right but not to the scale that he would’ve won). Hundreds of basic supporters ended up jailed after Antifa and Democrat plants turned the scene into a riot. The second term, as we just witnessed, saw Trump bring down the entire GOP with him, not just loyal supporters out demonstrating. The party may never recover, and if it does, it will take at least two election cycles, by which time the Democrats will have packed the Supreme Court and added Puerto Rico and D.C. as states, states that would never vote Republican. Few political figures in modern American history have generated as much velocity, institutional friction, and sharp reversal as Donald J. Trump. Across two distinct presidential administrations—the first spanning 2017 to 2021 and the second beginning in 2025—Trump’s approach to governance has
The Trump Rollercoaster: What Goes Up Must Come Down
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