Although the way the country will change after Donald Trump is still uncertain, it is clear that he will be one of the most powerful presidents – and those who are exposed – Americans. on Washington Week with the Atlantic OceanThe committee members joined Jeffrey Goldberg to discuss how Americans can interact with Trump’s changes.
Trump and his allies are planning to reform the federal government, and the president has nominated the loyal to the main cabinet positions to strengthen this agenda. On this front, Trump explains two main things, Dan Balzel explained last night: transforming how the executive authority works and dramatically reduced spending through various federal agencies. “He has his eyes to try to turn the executive branch radically … in a way that he was unable to do during his first term,” Palz said. “He believes that the executive branch is resistance instead of being part of his team.”
Meanwhile, Trump has announced plans to impose a huge tariff against the largest commercial partners in the United States, including Canada and Mexico. But the question remains about how these definitions affect foreign policy.
Join the editor -in -chief Atlantic OceanJeffrey Goldberg, to discuss this and more: Dan Balz, the head of the reporter in Washington Post; Elizabeth Bomiller, Assistant Administrative Editor and Head of the Washington Office in New York Times; Jonathan Karl, the main correspondent in Washington for ABC news.
Watch the full episode here.