Texas is getting more and more problematic, is Trump at risk of criminal prosecution and even conviction just like Capitol Hill did back then? Texas, with the support of Trump and other Republican forces, not only disobeyed federal orders and Supreme Court rulings, but also strengthened border control and laid more barbed wire. While no civil war has yet broken out, the escalating conflict has caught the attention of the border states, and if the neighboring border states do send volunteers to Texas, the federal ** will face a big dilemma. Therefore, Biden** now needs to succumb to Republican forces such as Texas, which is a forced choice for them. Previously, the Senate's bill on closing the border was a common political maneuver between the two parties, but now that the situation has changed, the bill will significantly restrict illegal immigration transit, so Biden had to declare his support for the toughest border reform in history and said that if the bill becomes law, he will close the border immediately and solve the problem quickly. The shift is reminiscent of Trump's policy slogan, as Trump has always put immigration at the heart of his campaign, and now he is taking advantage of the heat and excitement in Texas to push his political agenda even further. For Biden, his votes are mostly from people of color and minorities, while Trump's votes are mostly from traditional white mainstream society, and one could even say those so-called "red necks." On the issue of cracking down on illegal immigration, some minorities, such as Asian immigrants, came to the United States through legal means such as testing, technology or investment, and now Trump's policy indulges illegal immigration, which they believe is an unfair treatment for those who have worked hard to get through legally, so they also support Trump's position on cracking down on illegal immigration. However, despite Biden's low approval rating, as an incumbent, he has readily available administrative and financial support for the campaign, and it is currently publicly known that Biden's campaign funds far exceed Trump's. What can Trump rely on? Obviously, his most cost-effective and familiar thing is to detonate topics and attract traffic. And the Texas problem gave him exactly that opportunity! Thus, Trump once again promised to launch the largest deportation operation in American history after his election, which was to gain an advantage from traffic and **. However, there are concerns that Trump's support for the Texas issue will expose him to charges of "treason" similar to those found in the Capitol Hill incident. However, I personally think that this is less likely, because ** has less than 10 months left, the judicial process in the United States is quite complicated, and the results will not come out in a short time, just like the last ** case has not yet been decided. In addition, Trump is facing many criminal proceedings and is used to this situation, so many cases are still on his own, what is he afraid of? Perhaps he will be able to postpone resolving these issues until he is re-elected**, at which point he can declare an amnesty on his own. So, judging by the current situation, everything Trump has done is very clever, not only forcing Biden to have no way back, but also successfully creating more traffic and accumulating his own popularity.
We've already touched on the Texas issue in previous episodes, and we won't go into it. Now it seems that Texas, with the support of Trump and other Republican forces, has not given in, but has become more resolute. Not only did they not comply with federal orders and Supreme Court decisions, but they also stepped up border controls and laid more barbed wire. This attitude shows the firm stance of Republican forces such as Texas, who are as concerned and important about immigration issues as Trump is. Biden's handling of immigration has been controversial, with many believing that they are too lenient and ineffective in dealing with illegal immigration. Therefore, the discontent of Republican forces such as Texas is even more prominent in this context. Against this backdrop, the escalation of the Texas issue is inevitable.
Texas' problems are not limited to Texas itself, it also involves the entanglement of interests between border states and federal**. Border states have always played an important role, being at the forefront of the U.S.-Mexico border and directly confronting the inflow of illegal immigrants. For border states, border control is an important task to protect homeland security, and they demand stricter control measures from the federal government. However, the policy of the federal** has been on the loose side, with an open stance towards illegal immigration. This leads to a contradiction between the border states and the federation. As one of the most representative states in the border state, Texas has naturally become the focus. The Federal**'s demands and interference in Texas were seen by Texas as an infringement and interference in their powers. The federal** argues that Texas' actions are contrary to national interests and federal law, and the problem is further escalated by not giving in to each other.
Mr. Trump has kept immigration at the heart of his campaign, and has attracted a large number of supporters. Trump's votes come mostly from mainstream white society, who are tough on the issue of illegal immigration. Trump has met their expectations by cracking down on illegal immigrants and has made a series of changes to immigration policy. But Trump also needs to be aware that some minority groups, such as Asian immigrants, came to the United States through legitimate means. They believe that Trump's policies are unfair to them because they came to the United States through legal means. Therefore, Trump needs to give adequate support and protection to legal immigrants while fighting illegal immigration.
On the campaign trail, Trump faced a number of challenges. First of all, his approval rating is relatively low, and he needs to increase his popularity by constantly creating topics and attracting traffic. The Texas issue is a godsend for him to reaffirm his commitment to fighting illegal immigration and attract more supporters. Second, Trump needs to confront Biden's campaign resources and funding advantage. Biden, as the incumbent, has the advantage of administrative resources and has also received a lot of support in terms of campaign finance. Trump needs to rely on his campaign strategy and mobilize the power of his supporters to counter Biden's campaign. By creating buzz and attracting traffic, Trump can neutralize Biden's resource advantage and add popularity to his own campaign.
Trump's use of the Texas issue to create topics and attract traffic has undoubtedly added heat to his campaign. However, he also faces some risks and challenges. First, his supporters expect him to be able to achieve substantive results on immigration issues, not just lip service. Trump needs to deliver on his campaign slogan through action, which will require overcoming challenges such as coordinating with Republican forces such as Texas and pushing for relevant policy changes. Second, Trump's solidarity and support for Texas could lead to him facing charges similar to those in the Capitol Hill incident and further aggravate his position in the judicial process. However, Trump has already faced numerous criminal prosecutions and has been uncaring and undaunted on the campaign trail, so he may not be concerned about the charges having a significant impact on his campaign. Finally, Trump needs to deal with the competitive pressures of the Biden campaign, including resource advantage and the building of a support base. Trump needs to use the Texas issue and other related issues to attract more supporters and skillfully convert them into voters to increase his votes and popularity.
In short, Trump's use of the escalation of the Texas issue to advance his campaign agenda is a clever tactic. By creating buzz and attracting traffic, Trump can neutralize Biden's advantage in campaign resources and win more voter support. However, Trump faces a number of risks and challenges, including difficulties in delivering on his promises, the possibility of being charged, and pressure from competitors. The resolution of the Texas issue and the success or failure of Trump's election still need to be further observed and analyzed.