In a recent CSPAN interview, Ann Coulter, a prominent voice in conservative circles, expressed her admiration for the initial phase of President Donald Trump's second term.
She drew a stark comparison between his current presidency and his first term, highlighting significant improvements.
As reported by Breitbart, Coulter suggested that Trump's defeat in the 2020 election might have served as a catalyst for the positive changes observed in his second presidency. "I cant believe how great Trump is," Coulter stated.
Reflecting on her past support, she recalled, "If youve followed my work assiduously, you know I campaigned with Trump when he was running in 2016. He did ask for a copy of my book, Adios America. A lot of the immigration stuff came from that. Huge fan. I was ecstatic the night he won." However, she criticized his initial term for being overly influenced by figures like Jared Kushner and Gary Cohn, which she likened to a Jeb Bush administration. Coulter recounted a heated confrontation in the Oval Office, where she vocally challenged Trump on his unfulfilled promises regarding trade, immigration, and the border wall.
Coulter further elaborated on the unexpected benefits of Trump's 2020 loss, stating, "I say that to say, I think were actually kind of lucky that he lost in 2020 and that the left spent four years absolutely persecuting him, prosecutingI mean, the absurd things they went after him and his supporters for." She believes that the relentless scrutiny and legal challenges faced by Trump and his supporters fueled his determination to deliver on his campaign promises in his second term.
Coulter expressed satisfaction with the administration's focus on issues such as water pressure regulations, university reforms, and immigration policies, particularly the anchor baby executive order, which she noted is poised for Supreme Court review. She emphasized the need for Congress to legislate on this matter, while expressing hope for a favorable Supreme Court ruling, aligning with her interpretation of the law as detailed in her book, "Adios America."
Coulter's remarks underscore a renewed sense of optimism among some conservatives, who view Trump's second term as a return to the core principles that initially galvanized his base. Her comments reflect a belief that the challenges faced by Trump have only strengthened his resolve to pursue a conservative agenda more vigorously.
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