Unleashing Power: A Massive Wave of Executive Orders Sweeps the Nation 

United States: On a freezing day that forced his swearing-in indoors, President Trump wasted no time launching a whirlwind of hard-hitting executive orders. From tough stances on immigration and energy to controversial moves on transgender athletes and pardoning January 6 rioters, his first actions in a second term promise to stir up major waves. 

“Close to 100,” he declared, setting the stage for a presidency defined by power, disruption, and a relentless push for change—both at home and on the global stage. 

As reported by the CNN, but before he took office, the former President, Joe Biden, for his part, applied executive power in an equally remarkable way to partly address an obviously unsettled notion of the American state by pardoning public servants that Trump had threatened would have to face justice for a myriad of offences he accused them of committing against him. 

The list also the list also includes former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark Milley, the nation’s former top infectious diseases specialist Dr. Anthony Fauci, and members of Congress and staff who served on the committee investigating the January 6, 2021, riot at the Capitol. 

The partings, which Biden emphasized was not a result of misconduct, also included police officers who testified in front of the panel. 

Even this was friendly, typical of the former real estate mogul, tabloid boogeyman, and reality star whom millions now regard as a cultural icon. 

That MAGA mystique is also an extension of his durability — after managing to escape two assassination attempts, two impeachments, four criminal charges and one conviction.  

Still, Statista said his return to power, leveraging the same ostensible democratic process he attempted to sabotage to prevent from leaving office following 2020 election, is one of the most spectacular second acts in American history. It is also not a healthy sign of how an imperialist president might go about exercising his newfound authority. 

Trump is no longer the nationalist populist deviation from an organizational series of post-Second World War presidents, all of whom functioned on the same assumptions about America’s place in the world.