For Trump and Fox News, the new policies are simply “healthy sense”
President Trump’s rapid actions to reshape the federal government, and to Fox News, are simply following “proper instinct.”
“The age of bold and sometimes painful measures” deserves it, to reach “good instinct”. Another of Fox concluded that the term Mr. Trump so far can be summarized with this simple tape: it is “a restoration of a healthy sense.”
“Jesse Wattars” said. He said that Mr. Trump’s plans to “deport immigrants” and cut off the waste were “all the moves of sound logic.”
The polls showed that the “sound instinct” flood on the echo of Fox News repeated the language used by Mr. Trump and his new administration to justify his policies – which many of them swore deeply in the country. The administration published the slogan to support a set of procedures, from banning the straw of the paper to the opposite of the efforts made to change climate, and described its first weeks as a “revolution in the right sense”.
“It is easy to do a good job when you act on the common sense while you are talking about the truth.”
The common language reflects the deep relations between the government and the right -wing media, especially Fox News, to a large extent the most popular cable news network in the country. Nearly 20 Fox News graduates joined the administration, including the highest levels, where the former hosts took the Higseth Beit on Bentagon and Shawn Doves leading the transportation management. Lara Trump, the president’s son -in -law, has received her special presentation on the network.
Fox News rejected the comment. The White House did not respond to a request for comment.
The Fox News and White House’s suggestion is that the policies of Mr. Trump’s “proper sense” are not only the right policies but also have wide support between the vast majority of Americans. The poll presented a more complex picture.
Mr. Trump’s efforts to prohibit diversity, fairness and integration – known as Dei – the country is divided equally, according to A poll in the New York Times and Ibsos From January, before its opening: 48 percent want to eliminate such programs while 47 percent support them.
The same can be said for parts of Mr. Trump’s policy in the Middle East. (Mr. Trump has supported assistance to Israel, while 53 per cent in the same survey said that the United States spends a lot to support the country.) The deportation of all illegal immigrants, which is the cornerstone of Mr. Trump’s immigration policy, has a small majority of support, with 55 Positive support the idea.
Some other policies of Mr. Trump are more popular: most Americans-about 80 percent, including two-thirds of Democrats-that sexually transformed women should be allowed to compete in women’s sports, according to the January poll. (Mr. Trump signed an executive order prohibiting his participation.) (Mr. Trump has a law in January that would deport illegal immigrants who are not accused of a variety of crimes, from theft to killing.)
Other policies paid by Mr. Trump and the conservative media do not have the “proper instinct” of Mr. Trump’s recent investigation to evaluate her popularity, including ending Beni and requires the identity of the image to vote.
The embrace of “proper instinct” has risen on Fox News, where the term was mentioned nearly 500 times in January, according to data from CashMedia Monitoring Company, an increase of about 200 months in previous years.
Some signals on Fox News come from their own “District sense of sense,” The part of the Trace Gallagher interacts with the news based on what the “proper sense” may dictate.
As Mr. Trump moved to the dismantling of the United States Agency for International Development, which provides funding for humanitarian programs around the world, protests erupted and democratic lawmakers brought gatherings to support the group.
“This proper logic will not be described as external aid but rather a local Bonduelg, Bundoglig with millions of dollars.”
The latest ballot shows that the majority of Americans – about 60 percent – support focus on problems at home instead of abroad, which is a transformation from 2019, when Americans were equally divided into this question. (Poll to spending external aid, From 2014It also showed that 95 percent of the respondents were exaggerated or did not know how much the United States spent on external aid. The correct answer: less than 1 percent of the federal budget.)
Mark Levin, a Fox News host and Mr. Trump’s ally, seemed to see the Echo between the White House and Fox News when he raised the phrase hunting in his presentation.
Mr. Levin said: “What Trump suggests is not radical, it is a” sound sense “, as he puts it.” “When” common sense “says, for many of us, this means the conservative. Because the governor is a healthy sense.”
Ruth EGLINEC and Christine Chang The reports contributed.