During a rally held in Wisconsin last week, former President Donald Trump presented his policy agenda for a potential second term, which includes proposals to eliminate the federal Department of Education and amend the 25th Amendment, particularly in relation to President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris. Trump revealed his intentions at a rally in Mosinee, Wisconsin. The Washington Times reported that, based on national polling averages, the former president is currently trailing Harris in the state, although other polls indicate he is in the lead.
In support of his proposal to modify the amendment, Trump and Republican allies have accused the Biden-Harris administration, along with the vice president, of hiding the president’s health status prior to his withdrawal from the race following a poor performance in a June debate.
“I will support modifying the 25th Amendment to make clear that if a vice president lies or engages in a conspiracy to cover up the incapacity of the president of the United States, if you do that with a cover-up of the president of the United States, its grounds for impeachment immediately and removal from office, because that’s what they did,” Trump said of his nine-point plan.
In additional criticism of Biden, the former president pledged to introduce reforms designed to reduce foreign influence, bribery, and corruption—key issues at the heart of the House GOP’s impeachment investigation into the current president.
He the reconfirmed his pledge to dismantle the Department of Education, telling supporters that he would “stop abuse of your taxpayer dollars to indoctrinate America’s youth with all sorts of things that you don’t want to have.” He vowed: “We will ultimately eliminate the Federal Department of Education and send education back to Wisconsin and back to the states.”
Trump pledged to eliminate ten regulations for each new regulation implemented and, in response to a suggestion from tech entrepreneur Elon Musk, proposed the establishment of a “Government Efficiency Commission” aimed at auditing the federal government.
There has been speculation regarding the possibility of Trump appointing Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who recently halted his presidential campaign and endorsed Trump, to a position within the Cabinet. While a specific role has yet to be determined, Trump indicated that Kennedy would have a prominent position on a proposed panel of experts responsible for examining the underlying factors contributing to the increase in chronic health conditions and childhood diseases, as reported by the Times.
“Bobby’s going to be very much involved in that, we’re going to get him involved, because … that’s what he likes, that’s what he’s great at,” he said.
The former president committed to terminating the misuse of governmental power, safeguarding free speech, and removing “warmongers” from the nation. In relation to Kennedy, a former aide to the past Independent presidential candidate has established a pro-Trump Political Action Committee aimed at “Making America Healthy Again.”
“Three great causes drove me to enter this race in the first place,” RKF Jr. said last month when he endorsed Trump. “And these are the principle causes that persuaded me to leave the Democratic Party and run as an independent, and now to throw my support to President Trump.”
“President Trump has shown that he can stand up to the corporate interests that have poisoned our environment and compromised our health,” he said at a rally with the former president in Arizona. “He is the leader we need to take on the establishment and put America back on the path to health and freedom.”
“Trump is the only candidate who can break the stranglehold that corporate elites have on our government,” he said. “Together, we can restore the health and freedom of the American people.”
