With full volume music and flags in the air, the supporters of Donald Trump celebrated the first 100 days of their second term gathered in Mistchigan, where they received the US president in a party atmosphere.
“She has done a great job,” said Seller Donna Fitzsimons, 65, while placing a series of Trump articles outside the enclosure, including special badges of “I was there!” To commemorate this Tuesday’s milestone.
Hundreds of people, many with Trump’s iconic red cap, interrupted with sporadic cheers the 90 -minute speech in the Macomb Community College, north of the American Automobile Center of Detroit and near the Canada border.
The event marked 100 days agitated in the White House dominated by a repression of immigration, commercial war and a right -wing agenda.
“He has taken rapid measures on things,” said Concierje Kyle Murphy, 45, who praised Trump for the work of the so -called Government Efficiency Department (Doge), led by his billionaire ally Elon Musk, which seeks to radically reduce fiscal spending.
Steve Camber, 60 -year -old retired nurse, agreed: “No one can do anything so fast in 100 days. But I think he is doing very well, and Doge is doing incredible things.”
The followers danced to the rhythm of rock in the gym style room before the president arrived. Seeing it on stage, with its characteristic blue suit and red tie, they broke into songs of “Usa! Usa!” (USA!).
In front of a banner that prayed “The Golden Age“Trump encouraged the crowd by proclaiming what he considers his successes, from the fight against illegal immigration to the change of name of the Gulf of Mexico for that of Gulf of America.
“We are saving the American dream. We are making the United States big again and is going on quickly,” Trump told the public.
Tuesday’s event also marked Trump’s return to his campaign land in Macomb County, of working class, which helped him win the crucial state of Mistigan.
“Exciting”
One of the greatest ovations happened after the projection of a video in which deported immigrants from the United States are seen with a shaved head by armed guards in El Salvador, being held in a maximum security prison.
For some attendees, it was a historic opportunity to show his admiration for the Republican leader.
“Any occasion to see our president is exciting for me. We love President Trump and his family. We simply love his heart and the values he has for this country,” said Lisa Reeves, a 55 -year -old decorator.
But others expressed their reservations on Trump’s actions, whose support has fallen since January, according to opinion surveys.
Nelly Nkouka, 40, who moved to the United States from Congo in 2005, said he liked Trump to be “honest”, but he had doubts about his large -scale immigrants deportation policy.
“I think everyone needs an opportunity to be here,” he considered the supervisor of an elderly residence. “Someone has to talk to him about it, to let people fulfill the American dream.”