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As a conservative, the damage that Trump did is nervous


In a little more than three months, Trump undermined trust in the legitimacy of the courts, undermined a proper procedure and undermined the decision by ordering the executive, which destroys the balance of power in the federal government.

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Somehow after what felt like years, the first 100 days have passed in the office of President Donald Trump. During this time, the President was even more destructive than expected for the Republican Party and our Republic.

Although I expected Trump to radically implement his vision for the country, I did not believe that the congress in his plans would be so involved. I trusted that the Republicans would at least do their job. You don't have it and we see the results of it.

Among other things, Trump and his administration were allowed to decimate our economy and our abroad. The economy actually shrank from Trump during the first 100 days.

The amount of damage he has done makes me nervous, which will be done in the next 100 days and beyond if the Republicans do not recognize that this has to stop or at least has to be elected.

The Republican Congress spent Trump's first 100 days in hiding place

Do you recognize that Trump has only signed five invoices since taking office, less than any other modern president up to this point? In the meantime, the GOP brags that Trump exceeds the pace of a president in the first 100 days after the pace of a president since Franklin Roosevelt.

How is it something you can be proud of?

There are several reasons for this. The Senate is one of the biggest biggest filibusters, and another is the lack of willingness of the GOP to pursue laws that require the collaboration of the Democrats. They were ready to work with Democrats to adopt the necessary government laws, such as the government's Finance Act, which enabled us to avoid switching off, but the aisles of non -partisanity have come to a standstill.

Part of this is the lack of willingness of the Democrats to get to the negotiating table, but the Republicans have little incentive to face the challenge of creating non -partisan laws if Trump can simply act with the stroke of his abbey.

This rule according to Executive Order can deviate from consensus in the Republican party such as trade. You don't have to build a consensus if the congress is widespread.

There are some selected legislative republicans such as Senator Rand Paul Kentucky Rand Paul, who are willing to criticize administrative actions and they should be praised. But the GOP as a whole has become Trump's party. There is no room for disagreements and no space for him to be wrong.

It was only 3 months ago. Trump has more time – and opportunities – to create chaos.

In a little more than three months, Trump undermined trust in the legitimacy of the courts, undermined the core of the proper procedure and decides in a way that destroys the balance of power in our federal government.

Trump's tariff policy was absolutely destructive for America. It weakened our relationships with our allies, rejected our enemies on the ground and will make American citizens poorer.

The Americans are increasingly displeasing Trump's work performance, and this trend is likely to continue if the economy deteriorates.

Trump has the lowest 100-day approval rate in the past 80 years.

Unfortunately, the soonest America can do everything against the new status quo if the voters can choose a new congress that is more willing to suppress Trump's actions and possibly award a political agenda.

Until then, the Americans have no recourse to Trump's madness.

In the next 100 days there is little reason to consider what happens. Trump only gets worse.

The light at the end of the tunnel in all of this is confused that the Republican Party is freed from Trump at the end of his term of office if it is excluded from a third term under constitution. Unfortunately, Trump can't even have that, with constant “trolling” of the prospect that he runs again.

At this point, conservatives such as me are forced to deal with Trump's plans, even if they look bizarre because Bizarre has often found a home in Trump.

Dace Potas is an opinion columnist for USA Today and graduate from Depaul University with a degree in political science.

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