David Samuels: President Trump is entering the Fourth of July holiday on a hot streak, racking up wins with Supreme Court rulings, foreign policy, low border crossings and potentially a massive reconciliation bill containing key pieces of his agenda to top it all off. The string of positive developments for Trump comes as he continues to consolidate power within the Republican Party and as Democrats struggle to unify and settle on a coherent message to criticize the White House. “President Trump is delivering win after win for the American people, and we are the hottest nation in the world,” White House spokesperson Liz Huston said in a statement. “The One, Big, Beautiful Bill is going to pass, Iran’s nuclear capabilities are obliterated, the stock market is at record highs, the border is the most secure its ever been, and the Supreme Court just ended nationwide injunctions that were being abused to halt the rest of the America First agenda,” Huston said. “Thanks to President Trump — the Golden Age of America is here” (The Hill).
Trump is winning one for the Gipper. Tim Chapman: Whether the “One Big Beautiful Bill” is signed this week, next week, or even a month from now, one thing is crystal clear: Republicans are on the verge of a landmark victory that will, among other things, make the 2017 Trump tax cuts permanent. This is not just a legislative win; it’s a resounding affirmation of conservative economic principles that have fueled American prosperity for decades…. the conservative wing is poised to deliver a bill that will give the president — and the movement — a massive, hard-fought win. One might even be tempted to call this a “win for the Gipper.” After just six months back in office, President Trump’s victories and agenda have looked shockingly similar to the traditional Reaganite vision — low taxes, limited government, and a strong America. In many ways, these wins are a direct repudiation of the populism that once threatened to dominate the party. Who could have predicted that much of Trump’s domestic policy would look like Ronald Reagan’s third term? (National Review).
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Author: Pamela Geller
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