London 24/7
Wednesday, February 18, 2026
Contacts
  • Latest news
  • Commodities
  • Culture
  • Fashion
  • Finances
  • Opinion
No Result
View All Result
  • Latest news
  • Commodities
  • Culture
  • Fashion
  • Finances
  • Opinion
No Result
View All Result
London 24/7
No Result
View All Result
Home Opinion

Poll Shows Split as Trump Slams Judges for Pro-Migration Rulings

by London 24/7
in Opinion
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Poll Shows Split as Trump Slams Judges for Pro-Migration Rulings

In a recent poll conducted by Rasmussen Reports, it was found that forty-five percent of Americans believe that federal judges are deliberately trying to block President Donald Trump’s election mandate. This comes at a time when the President has been vocal about his frustration with the judiciary system, particularly in regards to their rulings on immigration.

The poll, which surveyed 1,115 likely voters, sheds light on the growing divide between the American people and the judicial branch. With Trump’s strong stance on immigration and his promise to make America safe again, it is no surprise that his supporters are frustrated with the constant roadblocks put in place by judges.

The President’s recent executive order on immigration, which aimed to temporarily ban citizens from seven Muslim-majority countries from entering the United States, was met with resistance from the judiciary. This led to a nationwide uproar and protests, with many accusing the judges of being biased and politically motivated.

Trump’s response to the judges’ rulings has been nothing short of scathing. In a series of tweets, he has accused them of putting the safety of the American people at risk and disregarding the authority of the President. He has also referred to them as “so-called judges” and has threatened to take the case all the way to the Supreme Court.

While some may view Trump’s criticism as an attack on the judiciary, others see it as a necessary step towards achieving his election mandate. After all, the President was elected by the American people to make tough decisions and implement policies that would benefit the country. However, with judges constantly blocking his efforts, it has become increasingly difficult for him to fulfill his promises.

The Rasmussen poll also highlights the split in opinions among Americans. While forty-five percent believe that judges are purposely trying to hinder Trump’s agenda, forty-two percent believe that they are simply doing their job and upholding the law. This divide further emphasizes the need for a strong and fair judicial system, one that is not influenced by political biases.

It is important to remember that the role of the judiciary is to interpret the law and ensure that the actions of the government are in line with the Constitution. However, it is also crucial for them to consider the will of the people and the promises made by their elected leaders. In this case, the American people have spoken and they have chosen Trump as their President. It is only fair that his policies and decisions are given a chance to be implemented.

As the debate continues on the role of the judiciary in the current political climate, it is important to maintain a positive outlook and trust in the system. The American people have the power to hold their leaders accountable and make their voices heard. It is through peaceful and respectful dialogue that progress can be made, not through division and animosity.

In conclusion, the recent poll by Rasmussen Reports has shed light on the divide among Americans on the issue of federal judges and their rulings on Trump’s policies. While some view the judges as hindering the President’s election mandate, others see them as upholding the law. It is important to remember the importance of a fair and unbiased judiciary system, and to trust in the democratic process. Only then can we truly move forward as a nation.

Tags: Prime Plus
Previous Post

Judicial Tyranny: Marlow Details Ongoing Lawfare Threat to Trump

Next Post

Trump Signs Order to Expedite Investments into U.S. that Exceed $1 Billion

Next Post
Trump Signs Order to Expedite Investments into U.S. that Exceed $1 Billion

Trump Signs Order to Expedite Investments into U.S. that Exceed $1 Billion

READ ALSO

Questions over funding for demolished Neath Port Talbot school
Commodities

Questions over funding for demolished Neath Port Talbot school

by London 24/7
October 10, 2025
0

...

China, India seek closer ties to counter US ‘bullying’

China, India seek closer ties to counter US ‘bullying’

August 19, 2025
Trump threatens Russia oil penalties, citing anger with Putin

Trump threatens Russia oil penalties, citing anger with Putin

March 31, 2025
Transmission connectivity of 6.43 GW capacity RE projects revoked since 2022

Transmission connectivity of 6.43 GW capacity RE projects revoked since 2022

December 9, 2025
Family’s hopes of building extension for sick relative receives boost

Family’s hopes of building extension for sick relative receives boost

June 7, 2025
DOJ Lists over 30 Sanctuary Cities, States Impeding Law Enforcement

DOJ Lists over 30 Sanctuary Cities, States Impeding Law Enforcement

August 6, 2025
London 24/7

Follow Us

Woman has both legs amputated after being bitten by insects in her bed

Woman has both legs amputated after being bitten by insects in her bed

June 25, 2024
Six key points after huge announcement on Cardiff University’s future

Six key points after huge announcement on Cardiff University’s future

April 11, 2025

Watch Live: Donald Trump Signs Bill to Reopen the Government from Latest Schumer Shutdown

Report: Iran’s Khamenei Flees to ‘Fortified’ Bunker, Fearing U.S. Strike

Judge Delays Virginia Democrats’ Gerrymandering to After Midterm Election

Chris Brown Sued by Lyricist Who Says Star Cut Him Out of ‘Sensational’ & ‘Monalisa’ Royalties

Categories

  • Latest news
  • Commodities
  • Culture
  • Fashion
  • Finances
  • Opinion
  • Contacts
  • Privacy Policy
  • Copyright

No Result
View All Result
  • Latest news
  • Commodities
  • Culture
  • Fashion
  • Finances
  • Opinion