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Trump made America safer. I voted for that

Trump made America safer. I voted for that

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I am incredibly grateful how the leadership of President Donald Trump made America a better place everywhere for my two daughters and children.

Mary Vought
| Opinion representative

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This week marked 100 days of President Donald Trump's second term, and the victories are stacked. For Americans like me who have voted for freedom of education, safer communities and strong families, it feels good to say: “America is back!”

As a mother, I am incredibly grateful that Trump's leadership made America a better place everywhere for my two daughters and children.

At the beginning he makes America safe and safe again.

Trump undertakes for true equality

He worked on counteracting an illegal immigration machine under President Joe Biden, which enabled the entry of violent gang members and dilapidated to the streets of America.

In one of his first actions as President, he signed Riley Act, which protects our communities and neighborhoods by demanding that the Ministry of Homeland Security, who were arrested due to burglary, theft, was arrested by a police officer or a crime caused by death or a serious injury.

But Trump not only protected my daughters on the streets of our neighborhood, he worked to ensure that they are safe when they enter their school and other public places. On his first day of the office, he admitted an executive order in which there are only two biological genders – and guaranteed to be protected by women and girls to be protected in endangered rooms.

This means that my daughters don't have to worry about entering a changing room or a toilet with a biological man, regardless of whether this person identifies as a woman.

Far from promoting physical security, he also protected her opportunity to dream and be successful.

The struggle of the Trump government to protect women's sports is only one example of this. He went from head to toe with the governor of Maine and other left to ensure that women and girls are not forced to compete against biological male athletes.

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The pursuit of equal opportunities extends to the entire board and requests everything, from College registrations to the attitude and discharge practices. Trump has enacted Executive Orders who have firmly demonstrated its commitment to a true view of equality: that people should be assessed based on their skills, not on the basis of their identity characteristics.

As a parent, it is one of my deepest wishes that my daughters can realize their dreams. Trump fights to bring us back to an America in which these dreams are within reach when they are willing to work.

Trump enables parents to make decisions about education

In addition, Trump has worked on returning decision -making for education in the hands of states and parents, where this power really belongs.

Your series: Trump does a great job. America needed an overhaul. | Opinion forum

During its 45 -year existence, the Ministry of Education did not achieve anything except for a profound distribution of the German bureaucracy and a removal of the parental authority – something that harms children with special needs, like one of my daughters.

President Trump acknowledges that parents are the best that are best equipped to make choices for their children, not for Washington, DC. His executive commands reflect that.

Just 100 days later, Trump has already managed to make America a place again where I am confident that they can be lifted without fear that they will be forced to change clothes and shower in changing rooms with biological men that they are discriminated against because of their identity or that they are with WOKE ITOLE instead of learning the opportunity.

America's back!

Here you will find the next 1,300 days of the Trump government and the generation of American leaders who are fighting for a safe, strong, wealthy country in which children and families like my can thrive.

Mary Vought, Vice President of Strategic Communication at the Heritage Foundation, worked as President of the National Council for Disabilities in the first term of office of President Donald Trump. She is the mother of two children and lawyers for disabilities.

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