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rationalwiki.org/wiki/Policies_of_Donald_Trump

“”The president, I think, makes statements [and] on other occasions contradicts himself. So we've learned to watch what the president does as opposed to what he says.
—John McCain[1]
Also known as the Trumpocalypse, the policies of Donald Trump are epitome of the logical extreme of a decades-long lurch to the right wing, starting from the Southern Strategy and the Nixon years, if not even earlier with the Red Scare and McCarthyism, or perhaps earlier than that with Andrew Jackson's xenophobia and authoritarianism, with several real parallels to fascist strongmen and policies identical to theirs. Either ironically, or appropriately, his aristocratic lifestyle, demeanor, Social Darwinism, authoritarianism, and mercantilistic economic policies all make him resemble an 18th-century European monarch, someone Americans fought not one but twoWikipedia's W.svg wars of independence from.

While Trump may appear stupid and self-contradictory on the outside, he is a practiced con artist who has admitted that he revels in unpredictability and chaos, which fosters severe infighting from even within his own government. His claim to notoriety is his transparently abusive, narcissistic, and authoritarian nature.

In many ways, Trump already has his wall: that of the police unions who endorsed him. By repeating the nonsensical "war on cops" rhetoric familiar in the right wing, he is framing the narrative of the police being an occupying force positively, and many police unions are cooperating with Trump on burying so-called "sanctuary cities" that protect immigrants from deportation. "Blue Lives Matter" laws are being pushed to prevent cops from being held liable for unwarranted deaths occurring on their watch or by their hands.[2] Michael German, a former FBI agent of the Brennan Center for Justice, even warned that Trump's endorsement, incitement, and glorification of violence as a solution to society's ills is a creeping

authoritarianism that would expand the power of the police as a weapon against protesters.[3] Trump already publicly called on cops to be even more brutal on suspects[4] in a speech; scores of police chiefs and officers condemned him for it.[5] During a protest in Portland, Oregon, anti-fascists faced down white supremacists with the police, in full riot gear, physically separating the two groups. But then the police started cracking down on the anti-fascist counter-protesters, throwing flash-bang grenades at them while the white supremacists, the Proud Boys and Patriot Prayer groups, cheered on the cops, who were so careless they almost killed a counter protester when one such flash bang grenade hit his head. Other counter protesters were hospitalized, including a reporter at the scene. Cops began chasing after anti-fascists, throwing flash-bangs and tear gas to disperse the crowds, again while the white supremacists cheered the police on.[6]

On Inauguration Day on January 20, 2017, hundreds of protesters, bystanders, and journalists were arrested and charged with "felony rioting".[7] At a Phoenix, Arizona rally, Trump's security forces tear gassed protesters who called attention to his anti-immigrant views.[8] The ACLU also sued police in Washington, D.C. for abusing protesters during Trump's inauguration, including denying detainees access to food and water, using "overwhelming and unlawful force" against non-violent demonstrators, enclosing more than 230 demonstrators, journalists, and legal observers during an anti-fascist bloc march, and even sexually assaulting detainees as a form of punishment and humiliation.[9] [10] During a highway blockade by protesters in October 2017, Trump-aligned police in St. Louis, Missouri arrested anyone with a camera during peaceful protests, including people who weren't protesting. St. Louis police first targeted everyone who had been livestreaming the protests, including TYT journalist Jordan Chariton and cameraman/editor Ty Bayless; 200 people were arrested overall.[11] [12] [13] It isn't just cops either: violent neo-Nazi hate groups, particularly the Rise Above Movement physically assaulted protesters and journalists, with Trump's administration doing nothing to stop them, even as the RAM posted videos of their altercations online.[14]

Trump has often been fond of violence,[15] dating all the way back to the primary. He repeatedly suggested, encouraged, supported, or outright incited[16] violence from his supporters or from Trump-friendly police.[17][18][19] Even some of his supporters admitted that they felt emboldened to commit violent acts because of his rhetoric.[20][21] His campaign, stretching all the way back to the primary, was marked with violence from his supporters to anyone he personally disliked, usually protesters and minorities, but even journalists who were white males were assaulted by his more rabid followers.[22] This led to several judges allowing lawsuits against Trump for incitement of violence, with his lawyers arguing not that he didn't incite violence, but that he was "immune" from civil lawsuits.[23

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