Staff Reports
President Trump’s return to the White House has sparked strong reactions across America. His first month back saw a flood of executive orders, from cracking down on immigration to slashing foreign aid. Polls show nearly half the country approves of his job performance, the highest of his career. Supporters cheer his tough stance on issues like border security, while critics call his actions chaotic. But one thing is clear: Trump isn’t slowing down.
The latest surveys reveal a nation split down the middle. About 45% of Americans back Trump’s agenda, with many praising his “get it done” attitude. His moves to shut down illegal immigration and impose tariffs have fired up his base. Working-class voters, including some in Black and Hispanic communities, are standing by him. As one man in a viral video put it, “He won—get over it and let him work.”
Benny Johnson, a popular conservative voice, recently hit the streets to ask everyday folks about Trump. The responses were eye-opening. In Black neighborhoods, people slammed Black Lives Matter for failing their communities and praised Trump’s focus on jobs and safety. “BLM didn’t do nothing for us,” said one woman. “Trump’s keeping it real.” These clips have racked up millions of views, showing a shift in how some voters see the GOP.
Immigration remains Trump’s strongest issue. Nearly half of Americans say his border policies are making the country safer. Troops at the border, mass deportations, and strict visa rules have won broad approval. Even some Democrats admit he’s following through on promises. “Love him or hate him, he’s doing what he said,” said a truck driver from Ohio.
The economy is trickier. While Trump’s team pushes tariffs and trade wars, many worry about rising prices. Over half of Americans fear grocery costs will keep climbing. But supporters argue it’s a short-term pain for long-term gain. “He’s fixing decades of bad deals,” said a small business owner. “Give it time.”
Foreign policy wins mixed reviews. Trump’s support for Israel resonates with conservatives, but his talk of taking over Gaza raised eyebrows. Most Americans oppose the idea, though some say it’s just Trump’s way of shaking up stale debates. “He’s a negotiator,” said a retired vet. “Start big, then meet in the middle.”
The left’s meltdown over Trump’s wins has become its own spectacle. Comedian Cat Williams recently roasted Democrats for underestimating Trump’s appeal. “They were wrong about everything,” he laughed. Media outlets like CNN face growing distrust as Trump bypasses them entirely, tweeting directly to millions.
Despite the noise, Trump’s momentum is undeniable. His rallies draw huge crowds, and his policies dominate headlines. For his backers, the message is simple: “We’re winning.” As another four years unfold, they say the proof will be in the results—secure borders, a stronger economy, and an America that puts its citizens first. The opposition can scream all they want, but Trump’s army isn’t listening.
