Staff Reports
In 2025, when Donald Trump once again reigns from the Oval Office, he’s prepared to erase much of Joe Biden’s legacy faster than a toddler wipes spaghetti sauce from their face. With an aggressive agenda lined up for Day One, Trump appears ready to turn the White House back into the rambunctious fortress of conservativism it was during his first term. No more extensive, bureaucratic dithering from a Democratic administration; get ready for a swift, no-nonsense reversal of Biden’s executive orders.
While Joe Biden wasted no time flooding the place with executive orders during his first week, signing an eyebrow-raising 24 just to tick off Trump’s supporters, Trump has declared that he intends to tackle this mess head-on. Biden came in like a kid in a candy store, all sugar and no strategy, and Republicans haven’t forgotten how quickly he aimed to cement his agenda. It’s absolutely delicious to think of Trump stepping in to show him how it’s done—without all the sugary sweet talk. There’s plenty of poetic justice in the thought of Trump reversing Biden’s orders and reminding him that executive powers are not meant for spreading chaos.
Here’s which Biden executive orders will be the first to go under Trump
“We know that he promised to sign an executive order to secure the southern border, something the Harris-Biden administration has refused to do,” Leavitt said. “We know that, on Day One, he’s going to… pic.twitter.com/qxwasop6Gm
— Trump2024_no_matter_what (@TexasTrump2024) November 12, 2024
Karoline Leavitt, a spokesperson for Trump, hinted at what’s coming by providing a not-so-subtle warning on Fox News that “there will be tens of executive orders.” This is Trump’s way of saying that the southern border is going to get a makeover, one that features strict enforcement rather than Biden’s open border buffet. With plans for the largest mass deportation operation in the history of the U.S. taking center stage, it looks like Biden’s failed border policies are about to get a vicious facelift—one that involves more duct tape than a do-it-yourself project gone wrong.
In the meantime, even the specter of Biden’s executive orders regarding student loan forgiveness seems to be fading, as Republican analysts pointed out that inaction might actually be the best tactic for Trump here. Biden’s plans are currently hanging by a legal thread, and Trump may realize that the best way to deal with this hot mess is to simply let it fizzle out while he focuses on more significant issues lining his agenda. It’s like letting the kids in the playroom argue until they tire out—better to stand back and let the chaos unfold.
Trump’s anticipated focus on cultural issues, particularly concerning transgender regulations in sports, signals that the conservative movement is ready to reclaim these battlegrounds. No one expected Biden to set the stage for a “Woke Olympics,” and Trump seems poised to send those ideas packing with executive action that prioritizes biological reality over ideological fluff. Additionally, Trump is likely to revive Schedule F, a tool designed to hold bad federal employees accountable, creating a pathway to rid bureaucratic red tape that has become a staple of the current administration.
In summary, with the anticipation building for the next presidential term, the prospect of Trump reversing Biden’s executive balderdash promises not just political fireworks but also the potential to restore traditional conservative values in Washington. Everyone’s fingers are crossed that he’ll be ready to reshape the landscape to reflect the wishes of the American people without hesitation. The second act promises to deliver a robust punchback, satisfying a clientele yearning for a sharp pivot from the previous four years.
