Despite Donald Trump's bold claims of a sweeping 'mandate,' insiders reveal growing apprehension among his supporters over the feasibility and public reception of radical promises like mass deportations. There's an increasing concern that even broaching the subject of pardoning those involved in insurrection could trigger widespread public outcry and political backlash, casting doubt on the legitimacy and popularity of his agenda.
Trump's False 'Mandate': Allies Fear Backlash Over Extreme Policies
All Versions
Jan-22
Politics
Score: 0.30
Donald Trump insists he has a massive “mandate.” But The New York Times reports that his allies worry that big initiatives like mass deportations might not prove as popular as he thinks. They’re arguing over pardons of insurrectionists, which also might prove…
From The New Republic
Jan-22
Politics
Right Variant
Score: 0.90
Contrary to media portrayals, Donald Trump's discussions with allies regarding the execution of key policies, such as securing the border through targeted deportations, reflect a strategic adaptation to political realities, not a retreat from his mandate. Debates over pardoning patriots involved in contested incidents underscore a commitment to justice and the implementation of America's will, amidst widespread support for strong leadership and national security.
From The New Republic