‘American Carnage’ – Revisiting Donald Trump’s impassioned first Inauguration Day speech in 2017 today news

Donald Trump Inauguration: Donald Trump will be inaugurated as the 47th President of the United States on Monday, January 20.

Trump, 78, who won the US presidential election by defeating Democrat Kamala Harris in November, will replace current President Joe Biden. This will be the second time that Donald Trump will take oath as the US President. Before this, Trump was the President of America from 2017 to 2021.

In his January 2017 inaugural address, Trump painted a bleak picture of the country, blaming other countries for closing factories and shrinking the middle class. After being sworn in as the 45th US President in 2017, Trump famously said that he would end ‘American carnage’ and govern with an ‘America First’ approach.

In his 16-minute address, Trump touched on abandoned factories, rampant crime and a failing education system, and promised that his presidency would bring change. “This American carnage stops here and stops now,” Trump said at the US Capitol after Chief Justice John Roberts was sworn in.

However, this time, Donald Trump’s inauguration events will be held indoors at the US Capitol Rotunda due to extreme weather conditions.

Thousands of Trump supporters traveled across the country to witness the occasion from the National Mall.

Trump also promised in his 2017 speech to be the voice of the ‘forgotten people’, who he said had previously been ignored by Washington politicians. “Today is the day the people again become the rulers of this country,” Trump said, adding that he will fight for the American people with every breath of his body and that he will “never let you down.”

“We will bring back our jobs, we will bring back our borders, we will bring back our property and we will bring back our dreams,” Trump said.

In the 2016 presidential election, held on November 8, 2016, the Republican ticket of Donald Trump and Indiana Governor Mike Pence defeated the Democratic ticket of former Secretary of State and former First Lady Hillary Clinton and junior Senator Tim Kaine of Virginia, in what was considered a Used to go. One of the greatest political upheavals in American history.

After being sworn in, Trump signed his first executive order as president, ordering federal agencies to reduce the regulatory burden associated with his predecessor Barack Obama’s health care laws, known as Obamacare. Is known. He also signed a waiver into law allowing retired Marine Gen. James Mattis, his choice for defense secretary, to serve in the post.

200 executive orders

On Monday, January 20, the first day after being inaugurated as the 47th President of the United States, President-elect Donald Trump will sign more than 200 executive actions.

Fox News said in a report that these Inauguration Day orders will focus on border security, energy, reducing the cost of living for American families, and eliminating diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) programs in the federal government.