Trump in the power struggle: Justice on the brink - Planned deportations are threatened!

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US President Donald Trump is at the center of a power struggle with the judiciary as polls favor his victory in the 2024 election.

US-Präsident Donald Trump steht im Zentrum eines Machtkampfes mit der Justiz, während Umfragen seinen Wahlsieg 2024 favorisieren.
US President Donald Trump is at the center of a power struggle with the judiciary as polls favor his victory in the 2024 election.

Trump in the power struggle: Justice on the brink - Planned deportations are threatened!

Things are simmering in the USA: US President Donald Trump, who promised to put the USA first when he took office in January, is up to his neck in a power struggle with the judiciary. Loud ZDF today With his controversial decrees and the associated legal difficulties, Trump is moving in waters that are becoming increasingly turbulent. His “flood tactics” serve to create facts before judges can rule on the legality of his decisions.

But under his leadership, the Justice Department has become a political instrument: employees who were investigating Trump were fired. Pam Bondi and Todd Blanche, who now run the department and have previously represented Trump in court cases, are at the center of the action. Trump himself does not see the justice system as an independent institution, but rather as a tool for persecuting political opponents.

Political tensions and polls

The current polls make it clear that Trump - despite his legal challenges - is very popular with the political electorate. Loud Town hall He is performing strongly, particularly in the Midwest, and is considered almost 70% likely to win re-election in 2024. Kamala Harris is in contrast with just 30.9% - not an easy starting point, because she has a hard time differentiating herself from Trump.

Trump's voter base appears to remain loyal despite all odds, which is reflected not least in the polls. Joe Biden won the 2020 presidential election by a razor-thin margin of 80,000 votes in Pennsylvania; Back then, Trump would have only needed 46,000 additional votes to win the election again.

Justice in focus

But the justice system remains a hot potato: John Bolton, the former security adviser, is facing serious charges of leaking sensitive information. James Comey, the former FBI chief, is also under pressure for making false statements. Another case that is causing a stir concerns Letitia James, who, as New York Attorney General, is accused of bank fraud. In a poll, 52% of respondents said they believe Trump is abusing the Justice Department to bring unwarranted criminal charges against political opponents.

No less exciting is the prospect of the upcoming Supreme Court decisions. The legality of Trump's import tariffs will soon be decided here, while at the same time a federal court has banned the deployment of National Guard troops in Chicago. Current statistics show that district courts did not rule in favor of the US government 94.3% of the time, while the Supreme Court ruled in favor of the government 93.7% of the time.

Another topic making the rounds is Trump's plan to deport 11 million undocumented people. Erez Reuveni, a former lawyer in the Ministry of Justice, was fired in this context and reported possible attempts to ignore court rulings. The question here is how far Trump is willing to go to achieve his political goals.

The coming weeks could be decisive for the political landscape of the USA. As the election approaches, it remains to be seen whether Trump can use his poll numbers to successfully overcome the legal challenges. The political stage is definitely set for an exciting race.