Trump marks turbulent first 100 days in office with rally in Michigan | Donald Trump News

President Donald Trump has promised to bring jobs back to the United States when he marked his first 100 days in office with a rally in the city of Michigan.

The remarks on Tuesday, which were referred to by the White House as “performance speech”, came in the middle of admission evaluations and dark consumer confidence, since Trump pursued the standard -bustling trade, immigration and the overhaul of the government.

Nevertheless, Trump welcomed what he described as “the most successful first 100 days of every administration in the history of our country”.

“And that is after many, many people,” he added. “And everyone says it … we just started”.

The president, who went to God on the stage, bless the United States of Lee Greenwood, spoke thousands of followers for more than an hour.

He stood in front of a banner with the inscription “The Golden Age” and began his speech with his familiar rally tariff, said that his administration ended the “illegal immigration” to “withdraw our work”, “restore the rule of law” and to maintain what he got as “Woke Lunacy and transgender failure to the devil from our government”.

He also took Jabs with former President Joe Biden and the former Vice President Kamala Harris, continued his years of attack on the US media and wrongly claimed that the Democrats tried to “arm the election in 2024”.

Trump then fluctuated into his tariff policy, which the global markets built through and caused unrest among industry leaders.

Hours earlier, Trump signed an executive order to facilitate a tariff pressure, while the US automobile manufacturers had returned. The order would prevent Trumps from “stacking” various tariffs for car parts for vehicles in the USA.

His administration has 25 percent tariffs on foreign car imports, 10 percent taxes for almost all trading partners, 25 percent tariffs for steel and aluminum as well as 25 percent for trade with Mexico and Canada, which are not covered under an existing deal.

Trump framed the movements as part of a hard reset about industry in the United States, a claim that he repeated reporters in his speech in Michigan.

“They all want to return to Michigan and build cars again,” he said. “You know why? Because of our tax and tariff policy.”

Michigan significant

Al Jazeeras Patty Culhane reported the rally from the rally. The location is considerable. Trump won the so -called battlefield of Michigan in the elections last year, but the state and its trust in the auto industry could be hit one of the hardest things from its tariff policy.

“We are almost 20 miles [32km] The street of Detroit, Michigan, down. This is the home of the “Big Three” car manufacturer: General Motors, Ford and Stellantis, ”said Culhan.

“We saw that car manufacturers really came against these tariffs because practically no car is completely manufactured in the USA, as Donald Trump wants to see,” she said.

“In the crowd you can see many T-shirts, the” UAW “, the United Auto Workers Union.

The latest surveys have shown that Trump supporters are not enthusiastic about the more public at Michigan's rally. Almost every big studist has found a higher disapproval in the past few days than the president's consent.

This included separate morning consultation and surveys of the New York Times/Siena, which had a 54 percent disapproval, a survey by Marist College, which showed 53 percent disapproval and an IPSOS survey, which recorded 55 percent disapproval.

Trump released the surveys as a “fake” and operated by a “bunch of crooked people”.

The hours earlier on Tuesday published the Board conference, an organization, the views of the US economy, published new data in which the trust of the US consumer brought refueling with the tank.

In April, trust fell by 7.9 points to 86, since Trump's tariff rollout caused a widespread economic uncertainty, the lowest level since May 2020 at the peak of the Covid 19 pandemic.

While no new trade agreements have been achieved since the country -specific tariffs were announced, Trump told his supporters that officials come from all over the world to see their president ”.

“You want to make a deal,” he said.

Trump also renewed his criticism of Jerome Powell, chairman of the Federal Reserve, and said that the head of the central bank had not done a good job.

He doubled the demands for the congress of reducing taxes, a plan that, of which non -partisan budget analysts could add the 36.6 billion dollars in the country of the country.

“In the coming weeks and months, we will say goodbye to the greatest tax cuts in American history, and this will not be tax on tips, no tax on social security, no tax on overtime,” said Trump.

Push back

On Tuesday evening, the Democrats scolded Trump's presidency in the Senate on Tuesday evening under the counter -programming banner “100 days of chaos”, with several speeches stretch well into the night.

Some described the Republicans of the Senate as “co -swords” who secretly rejected Trump's agenda, but refused to express the criticism in full keep.

“The President tests and violates the borders of our constitution, starts up as an economic tank, violates the rights of the Americans and destroys our image abroad,” said Senator Richard Durbin from Illinois, No. 2 of the Chamber of the Chamber.

“But it seems that the ambition of the republican -controlled legislative department is practically not available, since Donald Trump's government gets out of control … It is indeed the silence of the lambs.”

There were also protests outside the Community College where Trump's rally took place.

Dozens of demonstrators exposed themselves to a busy street there, wore us wrong US flags and waved signs with the inscription: “I am not.”