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100 stormy days how did Trump’s domestic and foreign policy pass during this period

In the First 100 Days of trump’s ⁢Second Term, the U.S.Witnessed ⁢Mass Administrative Purges, Anti-Immigration Policies, Economic ⁤Crises from ​Tariffs, and Diverse Foreign Policy Moves from Europe to​ Iran

Mehr News Agency, International Desk, Hassan Shokouhi Nasab: as April 29,⁣ 2025 (Ordibehesht 9, 1404 in the Persian calendar) arrived,​ Donald Trump’s second-term governance marked its 100th day—a period marked by ⁣sweeping changes and rapid actions in both domestic and foreign policy.

On the domestic front, trump adopted an authoritarian approach by conducting mass‍ purges within the federal bureaucracy, tightening immigration ⁣policies, and implementing controversial economic ⁤programs that‌ plunged the national‌ economy into turbulence.In foreign⁢ policy—while maintaining his⁤ “America first” ⁢slogan—he increased pressure on China, initiated indirect talks with Iran, conditioned military aid to ⁢ Ukraine, and pursued aspiring projects…The Dimensions of Trump’s Domestic Policy in the First ⁤100 Days

The most meaningful issues related ⁤to ​ Donald Trump’s‍ domestic policy during ⁢his ⁣first 100 days in office included mass ⁣firings of federal employees, stricter immigration policies, and financial and‌ livelihood crises.

1. Mass ⁣Purge of Federal employees and Loyalty Conditions

In one ⁢of the most controversial moves of his first 100 days, Donald Trump implemented a sweeping purge within⁣ the federal government. Using a new ‌executive order, he established a revised ‌job classification that granted the president authority to easily‌ fire⁣ or replace federal employees in managerial and decision-making roles who were not aligned with the administration’s policies.This action ⁤led to the dismissal or ⁤sidelining of thousands of employees⁤ across agencies such as the Department of Justice, State Department, and Department ​of Education.Even security agencies were affected. the government clarified that the retention ​of personnel in key positions would henceforth depend on their pledge of loyalty to the president’s agenda, rather ​than solely on ⁤their⁢ professional ⁤experience or competence. Employees ⁢wishing to remain in sensitive roles were required to formally declare their‍ support for the ​administration’s policy directions. ⁣

2. Stricter Immigration ⁢Policies and Unprecedented Border Crackdowns

At the start of his second term, Trump onc again‍ made ​immigration a central pillar⁤ of his domestic‍ policy. He​ immediatly revived the border wall project with Mexico, allocating increased funding and vowing this time to ⁢complete it “without compromise.” Thousands of additional border security personnel were hired, while surveillance technologies like drones ⁢and thermal cameras were ‍deployed along the border.

Concurrently, asylum policies faced severe restrictions. Trump issued a new executive order requiring asylum‍ seekers⁤ to apply from within their home country or first country of transit, ‍effectively barring most claims⁤ at U.S. borders.

3. The Shadow of Tariff Wars​ on the U.S. Economy and ‍Financial Markets

At the start of his second term,⁢ Trump sparked a wave of economic optimism by announcing new tax ⁣cuts⁢ and policies incentivizing domestic production. Corporate⁤ tax reductions, eased business regulations,⁤ and special privileges for manufacturing industries ⁣led to rising‍ employment rates in industrial sectors and temporary stock market surges.‌

However, alongside these measures, Trump imposed heavy tariffs⁣ on imports from around 70 countries, including China, Mexico, Canada, and even some European partners. These tariffs…

(Note: The translation ends abruptly as the original text ‍was incomplete.)The ⁢tariffs, which were ‌intended to support domestic ‍industries, quickly led ⁢to increased‍ costs for importing‍ raw materials for American factories.The automotive, agricultural, and electronics industries were particularly ‍affected by this policy, facing higher production costs and reduced competitiveness.

It didn’t take long​ for ⁢these pressures to spill over into‍ the broader U.S. economy.Consumer goods prices‍ began rising, and inflation soared ⁢beyond‌ forecasts. Farmers lost export markets due⁤ to China’s ⁢retaliatory tariffs, triggering ​a wave of bankruptcies in some rural areas. Meanwhile, dissatisfaction grew among major corporations and trade unions as many businesses warned that the tariffs effectively functioned as a hidden tax on⁤ American consumers.

Regarding financial⁣ markets, Trump also set records—though‌ not necessarily positive ones—earning him the title⁢ of the worst…100 Days of⁤ Turmoil for the U.S. Stock Market: ⁤From 1980 to Today

The S&P 500 has plummeted by 7.9% ​since ​its⁢ peak on january​ 20, when Donald Trump was inaugurated, marking‌ one of the worst performances for a U.S. president’s first 100 days in office. This index is among the most reliable ‍barometers ⁣of overall U.S. stock ⁤market‍ health.⁢ The ⁤decline mirrors a pattern seen⁢ during Richard ⁤Nixon’s second ⁣term in 1973, when the index dropped 9.1%. Experts suggest this comparison is instructive but caution against overgeneralization.

!How Trump’s Domestic ‌and Foreign Policies Unfolded During These 100 turbulent Days

5 Key Themes in ⁣Trump’s Foreign Policy‍ Over His First​ 100 Days

The most pressing issues tied to Trump’s foreign policy during his initial days in ‍office include:⁤

  • Reduced support for Ukraine ⁤
  • Ongoing negotiations with Iran ⁢
  • The unrecognized war in Yemen
  • Tensions with NATO allies ‌
  • Strained relations with Mexico over border policies

China’s Efforts to Form a Genuine Alliance with ​Panama-canada-Greenland and Others

1. Pressure on Ukraine and Talks with Russia to Rescue Relations

donald Trump,on his first ‌day in office,invited Ukrainian ⁢President Volodymyr Zelenskyy ⁤ for a controversial meeting under pressure. In one of the most ⁤debated moves, Trump officially announced that the U.S. would suspend military and financial aid to Ukraine—though the European Union has shouldered a larger share of support for​ Kyiv.

Trump believes America has overextended itself in ⁢another war where its “direct national security interests” are minimal. This policy led to ‌tensions ‍within NATO, doubling pressure on the EU to bear higher ⁤war costs. Simultaneously, Trump pursued agreements on exploiting Ukraine’s mineral resources, estimated at $500 billion. ‌

2. Three Rounds of Nonstop Negotiations

Negotiations Between the​ US and Iran Resume

During the ⁣final 100 days of the second Trump administration, ​amid tense initial‌ positions, unofficial negotiations between ⁢the US and Iran took place. Three rounds of confidential talks were ⁢held ⁤in muscat and Oman,⁤ primarily focused on lifting oppressive sanctions against Iran and nuclear issues. These discussions were⁣ managed by teams​ from the US⁢ State Department and Iran’s⁢ Foreign Ministry, mediated by Oman.According to⁢ diplomatic sources, the ⁤talks aimed to be⁤ transparent and constructive.⁤

The fourth round is set to begin next Saturday in Muscat. Due ‌to high sensitivity, both sides are striving to avoid even ‌minor leaks to⁢ media outlets. Given this cautious atmosphere, hopes for reaching an enhanced agreement have increased.

3. Trump’s Unexpected Trade War with china

In global ‌trade,Trump—following observations of domestic economic indicators—made an unexpected⁣ proclamation regarding…

Over a 90-day period, the ⁢majority of tariffs ​previously imposed on non-Chinese goods (such as‌ those from Europe, Canada,​ Mexico,⁤ and South Korea) will⁢ be revoked.‍ This ‌decision was made⁣ to stabilize domestic markets, prevent stagflation, and ​restore weakened economic relations. However, tariffs against China were increased ⁢more sharply ⁢(145%), an action that led to beijing’s retaliation with 125% tariffs on American goods.

4. deteriorating Relations with NATO and the European Union

In his first 100 days,Trump once again criticized NATO’s military spending and threatened to reduce U.S. military presence‍ in Europe if members failed to raise their defense budgets⁤ to 2% of GDP.He ⁣also further chilled relations with the EU​ by accusing Brussels officials of “economically exploiting⁣ America.” These stances deepened ⁢fresh rifts in transatlantic ⁢ties…European Leaders Begin Discussions on ‍”Strategic Autonomy” from ​the U.S.

European leaders have started⁢ discussions on achieving greater “strategic autonomy” from‌ the United States.In this context, German President Frank-walter Steinmeier,⁣ speaking at a NATO meeting one‍ day before the 100th day of ⁣Trump’s presidency, promised that berlin ‌would⁢ strengthen its‍ military and infrastructure capabilities to become a core pillar of Europe’s defense.

5.Vision ⁤of an Imperial Union: Panama-Canada-Greenland

One of Trump’s most controversial ⁣foreign policy​ initiatives in his first 100 days was launching projects aimed ⁤at integrating Canada, greenland, and Panama into America’s direct political and economic sphere. Trump​ officially stated—both in public addresses and internal memos—that these countries, due to their natural resources, geopolitical importance, and ⁣economic potential, are ⁣considered part of “America’s vital national interests.”

Simultaneously, confidential negotiations began with key economic and political figures in Canada to advance major oil projects.The⁣ text provided appears to contain encoding issues or corrupted characters, making it tough⁢ to accurately translate from Persian (Farsi) into English. The content seems ⁣to discuss geopolitical and economic matters involving the U.S., Canada, and Panama, possibly‍ referencing strategic control, ⁤military influence, or economic projects.

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100 days of domestic and foreign​ policy turmoil ‌for Trump—how it unfolded

Farjam Kalam

Trump’s actions on his‌ first day in office, from the viewpoint of observers who see them as a glaring example of his ​unpopularity to ⁢the content ⁢of global media reports,‌ have painted ⁤a highly undesirable picture.A few days ago, the American ⁤network CNN also indicated that Trump’s approval rating⁢ in his early days in office had plummeted to its ⁤lowest level—lower than⁤ any other⁢ U.S.president in their ⁢first week.

The newspaper The Guardian wrote on Monday: “Donald Trump,” within 100 days of his return to power, has firmly demonstrated that his second presidential term will…“Undoubtedly, it will ⁢be the worst period in ⁣American history.”

The newspaper emphasized that “the most perilous and alarming aspect of Trump’s agenda is his war against democracy and the Constitution,” highlighting actions taken by​ the U.S. president, including:

  • Defying⁣ court orders
  • Firing individuals without due process
  • Proposing a third-term presidential candidacy
  • Calling for the impeachment ⁢of⁢ judges ruling‌ against him
  • Pardoning ​hundreds of​ January 6th criminals⁢ [Capitol rioters]
  • Weakening federal institutions
  • Unlawfully dismissing thousands of federal employees
  • Banning books in military libraries.
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