Trump's second term is expected to reflect the populist sentiments that gained momentum during his first term, particularly with the backing of the Republican Party's stronghold in Congress.
Despite Trump's tough rhetoric on immigration, deportation numbers during his first term were lower than those during Obama's, raising questions about the feasibility of his promised mass deportations in a second term.
Tom Homan's appointment as border czar signals a renewed focus on workplace raids and deportations, but logistical challenges remain in executing mass deportations.
Trump's second term may see an increase in deportations, but systemic issues within the immigration system could limit the effectiveness of such policies.
The international context, including ongoing conflicts and economic challenges, may force Trump to adopt a more pragmatic approach to foreign policy compared to his first term.
Trump's Second Term: A Continuation or a New Direction?
The Future of Deportations Under Trump's Administration
