Repeal Obama's health carreforme
It is one of his great obsessions: Trump has said that he will convene a special session of Congress to be able to immediately "repeal" the health care reform of President Barack Obama.
"When we win on November 8 and elect a Republican Congress, we will be able to repeal and immediately replace Obamacare," he promised. If that reform is not eliminated, the US health system will be "destroyed forever," the tycoon warned.
Last week, new data from the Obama Administration were released that predict a 25% increase next year in the most popular health insurance premiums created by the 2010 health care reform. The health reform proposed by Trump is based In the "free market power" and eliminate the obligation to take out health insurance from Obamacare, "because the government should not tell you how to spend your money."
Health reform was one of Obama's big bets, which he has not been able to get through because of the Republican majority in the US Chambers. With it, it was intended to continue with a task that began in the day Hillary Clinton: forcing to contract low-cost health insurance in a country where, as a rule, these insurance is very high prices, which makes it difficult for many families Have basic medical care. To end this great plan of Obama has been one of the great obsessions of the republicans.
Fight against illegal immigration
The aspirant has not stopped charging against immigration and has insisted on his idea of building a 3,200-kilometer wall on the Mexican border. However, it has made a slight change to make the uprising faster: it will be financed by the US and "reimbursed" by the neighboring nation. He has also promised to deport the 11 million undocumented immigrants in the country and to suspend immigration "from regions prone to terrorism," enacting a law that would provide funds to the wall and imprison illegal immigrants who cross the border more at once. Of reaching the White House, Trump will ask for a federal sentence of two years of minimum prison for those who re-enter illegally in the US, and a minimum sentence of five years for people who enter with previous convictions for felonies, multiple misdemeanors or two Or more previous deportations. There is currently no mandatory minimum sentence, but undocumented immigrants seeking to re-enter the US can face up to two years in prison and those with crimes can face up to 10 years in prison.
Abortion
Trump has stated that she is pro-life and that she is in favor of the criminalization of abortion, except in cases of rape, incest or risk to the mother's life. However, it supports non-abortion services provided by Planned Parenthood, an organization that promotes and provides services related to family planning and sexual health for individuals.
National Security and Muslims
Trump has proposed a government that does not allow Muslims to enter the country, unless their background has been rigorously checked. It is opposed to the entry of Syrian refugees, and on the other hand, it wants research into the past of Syrian refugees who have already entered, and that the competent authorities ensure that they are not part of terrorist groups. As for the terrorist group Islamic State, Trump raises that it will exterminate the organization without pity, and has explained that it refuses to reveal the strategy not to alert the enemy. The Republican is opposed to the nuclear agreement with Iran and thinks that it should be renegotiated, since from his point of view Barack Obama has given "too much for nothing".
Approach to Russia
Trump has not hidden his interest in approaching Russia and its leader, Vladimir Putin, has not hidden that the option that most interested to him to the United States was Trump. In fact, what Trump most appreciates about Putin's regime is that it is not Hillary Clinton. In this way, once the republican's victory is known, Putin has once again demonstrated that he wants to open a new stage with the United States.
In fact the Russian president has already launched an offer of a "frank and open" dialogue to resolve a bilateral crisis linked to issues as relevant as the crisis in Ukraine, the annexation of Crimea or the Russian role in Syria. However, it will not be so easy, it will take more than good words to improve the disagreements. But Trump has insisted: getting closer to Russia will be a priority, while the alliance with NATO will take a back seat.
Therefore, the emergence of Trump in the White House opens the door to a shift in US foreign policy, the new approach is short on details and still has to run a person without experience in politics who also has behind a Divided country.
Trade war with China
China, China, China and China. Donald Trump is obsessed with China. He has demonstrated throughout the campaign:
Trump has openly threatened to unleash a trade war with China, prompting the country's Republican victory to say it "trusts" that both countries can "handle" possible disputes, And said the bilateral trade relationship "has benefited the American population."
China argues that in the last forty years the value of bilateral trade (which in 2015 reached almost 600 billion dollars, with a surplus for China, according to official US data). "If there are any serious issues between the two countries, like two members of the World Trade Organization (WTO) we have mature mechanisms and legal frameworks to deal with it in a responsible way," said a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman, Lu Kang.
The approach to Cuba
Trump made clear in his campaign that it will "slow down" the "permanent concessions" to the Cuban government and bring more "pressure" to the defense of freedoms.
While he said that he will "not cancel" many of the policies already implemented by President Barack Obama in relation to the island, it is clear that there will be a crucial turning point with a "greater commitment to the defense of human rights."
Tring has not criticized Obama's reestablishment of ties with Cuba, but "did not achieve the least reciprocity or that the cause of human rights on the island was high on the negotiating agenda." Therefore, it is very likely that the president-elect "does not revert everything that Obama has done," but does end the "permanent concession of the United States without any reciprocity" by the Cuban regime.
Repeal of programs against climate change
The New York magnate has stressed that it will stop the "billions in payments to the United Nations climate change programs" that the country does to combat the phenomenon. The reason? He considers that he stifles the presidential initiative. The United States is one of the biggest contributors in terms of money, and Trump prefers to "finance domestic projects" rather than spend them on caring for the planet. Corruption in Washington The Republican candidate has denounced again and again that there is corruption in the federal government. That is why it has proposed a freeze on the hiring of all federal employees (except public and military health and safety officials). "There will be six measures to clean up corruption and special interest collusion in Washington," he announced.
TPP Withdrawal
Trump has not hidden its interest in withdrawing the US from the Transpacific Agreement (TPP) and working to "renegotiate" the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).
The TTP is a free trade agreement between several countries of the Pacific Basin to reduce trade barriers, and is signed by Brunei, Chile, New Zealand, Singapore, Australia, Canada, the United States, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, Peru, And Vietnam.
He will sue his adversaries
The millionaire has threatened to sue those who accused him of sexual misconduct. Trump has attacked the women who have denounced him and has assured that "they all lined up as soon as my campaign started to hurt."
In the last debate, Trump directly accused Hillary Clinton's campaign advisers of putting the whole scandal against him.
The candidate also blamed Clinton for advocating continuist policies and a "fully rigged" system. "It's not competing against me, it's competing against change and against all American citizens," he said.
Appointment of the Supreme's vacancy
Donald Trump could appoint a conservative judge to fill Antonin Scalia's vacancy in the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court is an essential part of the separation of powers from the political system, and throughout history has made crucial decisions, such as the legalization of homosexual marriage across the country and the end of racial segregation in schools. The appointment of a new judge, with the power to shape the laws of the United States, comes at a crucial time for the country, with a new tenant in the White House and many doubts about its policies.
