The World Needs President Trump Now More Than Ever | Opinion

A new report just demolished the Democrats and Kamala Harris’ talking points about job creation. There was a downward revision that says the United States added 818,000 LESS jobs than they thought. That’s getting close to a million and it could get worse as new reports come out. Trending Politics reported on the downward revision:

Figures from the U.S. Labor Department on Wednesday revised the past 12 months’ previous estimates downward by an astounding 818,000 jobs, negating any growth that Vice President Kamala Harris has cited while stumping for another four years in the White House. The change continues a pattern of revisions that have become a hallmark of the administration’s reporting processes: making claims about a glut of new jobs hitting the market to gain favorable media coverage, only to revise those numbers much lower several months later after attention has subsided. Wednesday’s change represents the largest downward adjustment in 15 years

Shortly after Israel was savagely attacked by Hamas terrorists, a popular meme appeared showing former President Donald Trump in silhouette in a Batman-esque bat signal with the line: “The entire world right now.” Under Trump, “peace through strength” wasn’t just a suggestive mantra; it was a governing imperative. Trump understood that when the United States is weak or is perceived as weak, the good guys retreat, the bad guys advance, and the wheels come off the world.

Trump also knew that by putting America First, our allies and our adversaries would understand that he meant business: If the American people or interests were threatened, there would be an overwhelming U.S. retaliatory response. This kept the bad guys in check and allowed the world to enjoy relative peace, stability and prosperity.

Enter President Joe Biden, who, like most Leftists, put America Last. He rejected the moral and practical necessity of American strength and embraced feeble irresolution. He has projected constant weakness, equivocation, ineptitude and moral bankruptcy. The result has been an explosion of global instability, increased adventurism from existential threats like China and Iran, hot wars in Ukraine and Israel, and the advance of anti-American and anti-freedom forces around the world.

The globe is in absolute chaos because Biden has abdicated his role as Leader of the Free World.

The silver lining to this abject disaster is that it is becoming ever-clearer that Trump’s robust, principled leadership is desperately needed back in the White House.

Biden’s recent Oval Office address—delivered after Arab leaders canceled a scheduled summit while he was en route to the region and while U.S. forces in Iraq were being attacked by Iranian-backed forces—put that into bold relief.

Biden failed to punish Hamas’s terrorist patron Iran, did not forcefully demand the release of American hostages, equated rampant antisemitism with invented Islamophobia, did not condemn the raging antisemitism in his own party, and announced a request for another unaffordable $100 billion aid package for Ukraine, Israel, and other things.

During the 2020 campaign, we were told by Biden’s wingmen in the Left-wing press that because foreign policy was his supposed forte, the “adults would be back in charge” and “America would be respected again.” Of course, those lies have now brought us violent mayhem, with America lunging from one crisis to another while going off the debt cliff.

Biden’s catastrophic performance is a major reason why a competitive Republican primary hasn’t materialized. Trump remains so dominant—his lead in the RealClearPolitics polling average has not dipped below 20 percent since April— that The Washington Post recently dubbed it the “make-believe primary.”

No candidate has been able to successfully break through, despite two Trump-less debates. Voters aren’t looking for worthless chatter or a rehash of tired, counterproductive policies. They want America First policies that improve their lives, keep them safe, and protect America’s superpower status.

Only one candidate has a stellar record of delivering all of that as president. With tax cuts, regulatory relief, energy independence and fairer trade deals, Trump delivered a thriving economy with record-low unemployment, significant wage gains, little to no inflation, and a manufacturing boom. He essentially solved illegal immigration, enforced the border, delivered law and order, smashed ISIS, took on China, and ushered in a workable peace in the Middle East.

Despite constant pounding from the Left, Trump’s historic policy successes made life significantly better for all Americans—a fresh memory that stands in stark contrast to Biden’s many disasters. Most of the policies that the GOP candidates discuss as objectives, Trump has already done—and will do again. The other candidates are accomplished leaders, but America needs someone primed from presidential experience and ready on Day One.

Biden’s radical policies have created staggering problems. Since he entered office, his inflationary spending has made the typical American family $7,300 poorer. Approximately 8 million illegal immigrants have crossed the wide-open southern border, bringing tsunamis of dangerous drugs and crime. Our once-great cities are in collapse. Three different American bases are under attack in the Middle East.

To be clear, President Trump’s record doesn’t just appeal to conservatives. A recent Bloomberg News poll found that the majority of all voters trust Trump over Biden to handle issues such as the economy, immigration, crime, the war in Ukraine, and U.S.-China relations.

It looks increasingly likely that we may be headed for a 2020 redux: two candidates, both of whom have been president but only one of whom has delivered a booming economy, enforced border and world peace.

A chaotic, barbarous world is calling out for strong American leadership. And for that, there’s only one option: a restoration of the Trump presidency.

Monica Crowley is the Host of the Monica Crowley Podcast and served as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury from 2019 to 2021.

The views expressed in this article are the writer’s own.