Drain The Swamp! Hur går det för Donald Trump med det?

GOP Candidate Roy Moore Initiated Sex With a 14-Year-Old in New Charge, Just the Latest Horror in Judge's Past

Roy Moore Cast The Sole Vote In Favor Of A Man Who Raped A Four-Year-Old

Mitch McConnell calls on Roy Moore to 'step aside' in Alabama Senate race

Maybe Mitch can meet you in the schoolyard for a fight, you'll be there anyway.

Roy Moore's Attny. Trenton Garmon suggests Ali Velshi's "background" would help him understand why Moore would date underage women — @AliVelshi is from Canada *video*

Alabama official defends Roy Moore over paedophilia allegations citing age difference between Joseph and Mary

GOP Lawmaker Says Someone Should 'Go After' Roy Moore’s Accusers

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@athevs1
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Svar till @MSNBC @AliVelshi
Well in Garmon's defense-Ali is sort of brownish with a foreign sounding name - so how was Garmon to know he wasn't an illegal trying to impose sharia law? Who's paying that guy? The DNC???
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Svara 39 Retweeta 31 Gilla 749

This article is a non-exhaustive list of political achievements (and failures) of United States President Donald Trump, his administration, and Congress during his administration in passing conservative legislation, advancing conservative ideals, and "Making America Great Again".

Bara några saker:
January 20, 2017—On his first day in office, Trump signed an executive order that would lessen Obamacare's burden while Republicans work to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act.[6][7]
February 22, 2017—President Trump rescinded former President Obama's pro-transgender guidelines for schools receiving federal aid that are subject to Title IX.[8] A day earlier, the Trump Administration announced it would discontinue Obama's pro-transgender policies.[9]
March 27, 2017—President Trump signed an executive order repealing Obama-era labor law compliance requirements[5] for federal contractors, along with signing a resolution of disapproval that day on the same topic.[10]
April 14, 2017—President Trump appointed Roger Severino, a strong defender of religious liberty, to the HHS Office for Civil Rights.[11][12]
April 14, 2017—The Justice Department dropped its discrimination lawsuit against North Carolina for its "bathroom bill" (filed under the Obama Administration) after North Carolina passed a compromise bill. Homosexual activists still opposed the new bill.[13]
May 1, 2017—The Agriculture Department took steps to give schools more flexibility in their school meal plans.[14]
May 4, 2017—On the annual National Day of Prayer,[15] President Trump signed an executive order on religious liberty. Among its provisions, it loosened IRS restrictions against political activities by tax-exempt religious organizations, effectively weakening the Johnson Amendment; and it attempted to make it easier for employers not to provide contraceptives if they had religious objections.[16] The order gave conservative Attorney General Jeff Sessions greater authority regarding religious liberty policy.[17] Although well received by some Christians and conservatives,[18] others criticized it for being ineffective and easy to repeal.[19] Other members of the Trump Administration have shown strong support for religious liberty.[20]
In May 2017, the Trump Administration began to undo Section 1557 of ObamaCare, which would have helped liberals gain transexual "rights" through the courts.[21]
June 6, 2017—The Trump Administration appointed Valerie Huber, an abstinence education advocate, to the position of chief of staff to the assistant secretary for health at the HHS.[22]
President Trump did not proclaim June 2017 as LGBT Pride Month, unlike former presidents Clinton and Obama.[23]
August 30, 2017—The Department of Health and Human Services rescinded an Obama-era directive that had allowed states to request a waiver to ignore work requirements for the poor in order to receive welfare.[24]
October 4, 2017—The Department of Justice issued a memo reversing an Obama-era policy that had the DOJ interpret the scope of the 1964 Civil Rights Act to extend to "gender identity."[25]
October 6, 2017—The Department of Health and Human Services rolled back the ObamaCare contraceptive mandate which required employers to provide birth control and sterilization procedures to employees even if the employers disagreed with the services for religious and moral reasons.[26][27]
October 6, 2017—The Department of Justice issued several memos directing how federal agencies should interpret religious freedom, directing the DOJ to vet proposed regulations for any potential impact on religious freedom, and ordering the IRS not to enforce the Johnson Amendment.[27][28]
October 12, 2017—President Trump signed an executive order to increase market competition and make the healthcare market freer, such as by expanding access to plans that reach across state lines and which do not have to comply with ObamaCare rules.[29]
October 12, 2017—The Trump Administration announced it would stop paying Obamacare subsidies, which a federal court ruled during the Obama Administration to be unconstitutional.[30]
November 6, 2017—The Department of Agriculture issued a guidance protecting religious liberty and ensuring that Christians who opposed homosexual "marriage" would not be discriminated against for their beliefs.[31]

February 28, 2017—President Trump signed a bill into law (Public Law 115–8)[1] repealing a Social Security Administration rule adding mental disability determinations to the background check registry, subject to a person applying to be removed from the list.[2][3][4] Congress had passed a law requiring federal agencies to search their records for people who were "mentally defective", and the Social Security Administration had published their method of gathering names on December 16, 2016. The regulation would have added the names of disability beneficiaries who have a mental illness or are not competent to manage their own finances, potentially leading to the removal of Second Amendment rights to many perfectly competent, mentally healthy citizens.[3][5] By signing the resolution of disapproval, as with other CRA acts, the Social Security Administration cannot come up with different criteria for supplying names to the background check registry for 10 years.

February 3, 2017—President Trump signed an order directing Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, upon his confirmation, to plan changes to the Dodd-Frank bank regulatory law in order to cut much of it.[2][3]
April 21, 2017—President Trump signed one executive order and two memorandums. The order directed the Treasury Secretary Mnuchin to look at the U.S. tax code and recommend the removal of unnecessary regulations and the two memorandums directing the Treasury Secretary to conduct a review of portions of the Dodd-Frank law.[4]
June 15, 2017—President Trump signed executive orders to loosen federal regulations on job-training programs and to encourage apprenticeships and vocational learning.[5]
June 16, 2017—The Justice Department under Jeff Sessions officially changed its position on the Supreme Court case NLRB v. Murphy Oil – it is not common for the Justice Department to change its position in court cases.[6]
July 28, 2017—The Treasury Department announced it would end an Obama Administration program started in 2015, which was intended to help Americans without 401k plans save for retirement, because it was not cost-effective.[7]
September 29, 2017—President Trump disbanded the federal labor-management council, which was created by President Obama, due to it being a waste of time and taxpayer dollars.[8]

The Big List of 149 Trump accomplishments

January 24, 2017—Trump signed two orders reviving consideration for the Keystone XL and Dakota Access pipeline projects, which Obama halted due to supposed environmental concerns.[13] On March 24, 2017, the Trump Administration approved the Keystone XL Pipeline.[14] The Dakota Access Pipeline went into service by June 1, 2017.[15]
January 24, 2017—In addition to the above, Trump signed three other orders, one requiring the United States Secretary of Commerce make a plan within six months mandating all new or improved pipelines be made with American steel, another order requiring every federal agency to streamline manufacturing regulations, and the third allowing fast-track approval for important infrastructure projects.[16]
On March 18, 2017, the Trump Administration forced the G-20 to remove any mention of climate change from its joint statement.[17] Later, in April 2017, the Trump Administration refused to sign the G7 joint statement because the other nations could not agree to include support for nuclear and fossil fuels without support for the Paris climate agreement. The G7, thus, went without a joint statement.[18][19]
March 28, 2017—President Trump signed a major executive order repealing several Obama-era environmental regulations unfavorable to coal. In addition to this, the order started an immediate review of Obama's Clean Power Plan, help create American energy jobs, bring American energy independence by stimulating domestic energy production, and giving authority back to the states.[20][21]
April 28, 2017—President Trump signed an executive order repealing a ban on offshore drilling signed by President Obama and directing the Interior Secretary to review U.S. drilling policy and regulations.[22][23] Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke began the process of expanding offshore drilling on May 1.[24]
May 2017—The Trump Administration signed agreements as a member of the Arctic Council,[25] and it was later revealed that it successfully weakened the language regarding climate change and environmental policy.[26]
May 31, 2017—Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke signed an order to open up more land in the National Petroleum Reserve Alaska to energy production.[27]
June 1, 2017—To the dismay of world leaders,[28] the media,[29] and other liberals,[30] and in a major blow to Obama's legacy,[31] President Trump announced the U.S. would withdraw from the Paris climate agreement and immediately stop its implementation,[32][33][34] including by ending payments to the U.N. Green Climate Fund.[35] In his announcement speech, Trump made clear that "I was elected to represent the citizens of Pittsburgh, not Paris," and that "our withdrawal from the agreement represents a reassertion of America’s sovereignty."[33][36][37] (even with U.S. withdrawal, it was still well on its way to deeply reducing admissions[38]) The Trump Administration formally notified the UN of its intention to withdraw from the agreement on August 4, 2017.[39]
June 12, 2017—The Trump Administration formally rejected a G7 pledge to adhere to the Paris climate agreement.[40]
June 12, 2017—The Trump Administration rejected, on the grounds of being unnecessary and with costs greater than any benefits, a proposed regulation to put a limit on the number of certain endangered marine aminals allowed to be killed on injured in fishing nets.[41][42]
June 15, 2017—The Department of Energy closed its Office of International Climate and Technology in order to improve its organizational structure.[43]
June 30, 2017—Despite a court ruling tha the EPA did not need to take the loss of coal jobs into account when implementing regulations, it chose to follow that policy regardless.[44]
July 6, 2017—Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke signed an order for his department to hold more lease sales and speed up permitting for oil and gas exploration. he signed the order because of delays in the approval process for federal lands.[45]
July 8, 2017—In the final G-20 common statement, the Trump Administration, which was ideologically opposed by the other G-20 nations, successfully received concessions from them in regards to climate policy, with the statement acknowledging the U.S.'s intention to withdraw from the Paris agreement and including language on the nation's intention to promote clean fossil fuels internationally.[46]
July 31, 2017—The United States and Ukraine agreed to have the U.S. export coal to Uraine, so the latter could gain energy independence from Russia.[47]
August 7, 2017—The EPA ended its backlog of reviews of 600 new chemicals that existed when EPA Administration Pruitt assumed office in February of that year – an important goal for him.[48]
August 15, 2017—President Trump signed an executive order to speed up environmental reviews for infrastructure project approvals.[49]
August 16, 2017—The National Park Service ended a policy begun during the Obama Administration that encouraged national parks to ban the sale of water in disposable bottles, stating that it would let visitors decide what container they want their water in while still promoting reusable containers.[50]
August 20, 2017—The Trump Administration did not renew the charter for the federal advisory panel for climate change, disbanding the group.[51]
September 15, 2017—Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke signed an order expanding the access that hunters and fishers have to lands maintained by the Interior Department.[52]
October 16, 2017—EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt issued a directive ending a practice called "sue and settle" used during the Obama Administration of making settlements with environmental groups that lead to additional regulations. The EPA was the first Trump Administration agency to end this practice.[53]
October 31, 2017—EPA Director Pritt signed a directive banning scientists who receive EPA grants from serving on the agency's independent advisory boards, something Pruitt did to avoid having board members with any conflicts of interest.[54] On November 3, 2017, Pruitt appointed dozens of conservatives and industry experts to those advisory boards, giving them a more diverse set of members compared to before.[55]