Trump Slams Heritage Foundation S Transition Plan Claims Parts Are

Bonisiwe Shabane
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trump slams heritage foundation s transition plan claims parts are

House GOP Conference Chair Elise Stefanik, R-N.Y., discusses a possible Republican legislative agenda should former President Trump win in November and President Biden's border crisis on 'Sunday Night in America.' Former President Trump attempted to distance himself from the Heritage Foundation's Project 2025 Friday, claiming he had nothing to do with it and that parts of it are "absolutely ridiculous and abysmal." Trump disavowed the effort in a post on Truth Social, saying he didn't know who was behind the initiative that offers recommendations on how a future Republican president can begin to enact conservative changes... "I know nothing about Project 2025. I have no idea who is behind it," Trump wrote. "I disagree with some of the things they’re saying and some of the things they’re saying are absolutely ridiculous and abysmal.

Anything they do, I wish them luck, but I have nothing to do with them." Portrayed as a blueprint for a future Republican administration to restructure many parts of the U.S. government, Project 2025, also known as the Presidential Transition Project, launched in April 2023 and is not associated with Trump's campaign. Amanda Becker, The 19th Amanda Becker, The 19th Orion Rummler, The 19th Orion Rummler, The 19th Mariel Padilla, The 19th Mariel Padilla, The 19th

This story was originally published by The 19th. In the months leading up to his election, President Donald Trump insisted that he had nothing to do with the far-right vision for his second administration known as Project 2025, a Christian-nationalist blueprint to... As the year draws to a close, a crowd-sourced effort, as well as trackers from advocacy organizations and labor unions, show that his administration has implemented roughly half of the goals laid out in... Teaching Fellow in US politics and international security, University of Portsmouth Dafydd Townley does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment. University of Portsmouth provides funding as a member of The Conversation UK.

Throughout the 2024 presidential election campaign, Donald Trump denied claims he intended to shape his second administration’s policies around Project 2025, the Heritage Foundation’s blueprint for a renewed conservative America. But despite his repeated denials, Trump 2.0 has adopted much of Project 2025 into the White House’s agenda. The Heritage Foundation, the right-wing Washington think tank which published Project 2025, has provided policy guidance for Republican presidents since the Reagan administration. Despite the foundation’s longevity, Project 2025 has met with opposition from many quarters. Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump trashed the Heritage Foundation’s “Project 2025” plan for his second term in office on Friday, calling parts of it “absolutely ridiculous and abysmal” in a post on Truth... “I know nothing about Project 2025,” wrote Trump.

“I have no idea who is behind it. I disagree with some of the things they’re saying and some of the things they’re saying are absolutely ridiculous and abysmal. Anything they do, I wish them luck, but I have nothing to do with them.” Project 2025, which Heritage calls a “Presidential Transition Project,” is a response to the “slow start” of the first Trump administration according to the think tank’s president, Kevin Roberts, and is being overseen by... Media coverage of the agenda has been overwhelmingly negative, with many progressives and even some conservatives raising concerns over the policy agenda and governing plan it outlines. Here’s how Project 2025 describes itself on its website:

The actions of liberal politicians in Washington have created a desperate need and unique opportunity for conservatives to start undoing the damage the Left has wrought and build a better country for all Americans... NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with political scientist EJ Fagan about the president's nominee for the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the relationship between the Trump administration and the Heritage Foundation. When it comes to President Trump's second term in office, The Heritage Foundation has had a pretty big influence. That is the conservative think tank that published Project 2025, widely seen as the blueprint for many of Trump's recent actions, like cracking down on immigration, gutting the federal workforce and ending funding for... More recently, Trump picked The Heritage Foundation's chief economist to lead the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The appointment surprised many people because the BLS is traditionally nonpartisan agency or seen as one.

We wanted to learn more about this influential group and its relationship to President Trump, so we called up E.J. Fagan. He's a political science professor at the University of Illinois, Chicago, and author of "The Thinkers: The Rise Of Partisan Think Tanks And The Polarization Of American Politics." Welcome to the show. DETROW: Before we get to everything that's happening right now, is there one specific moment you could point to where The Heritage Foundation starts to make the shift from a Mitt Romney/George W. Bush-style conservative organization to fully embracing the current MAGA Republican Trump-era party? FAGAN: I can.

Although I'd say, you know, I don't think they ever were truly on the George W. Bush/Mitt Romney side. FAGAN: I think it was the Newt Gingrich/Ronald Reagan side...

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