The Trump Administration refers to the federal government of the United States under the leadership of President Donald Trump, who served from January 20, 2017, to January 20, 2021. This administration is characterized by a set of policies and political actions that reflected Trump’s priorities, including changes in immigration policy, tax reforms, healthcare, environmental regulations, and foreign relations. The administration was also notable for its use of social media, particularly Twitter, for communication and policy announcements. The Trump Administration’s approach often emphasized America First policies, focusing on American economic interests, a reduction in international commitments, and skepticism towards multilateral agreements. It faced significant political polarization, with both strong support and opposition from various segments of the American public and political landscape. Key events during this period included the appointment of three Supreme Court justices, significant tax cuts, and responses to social justice movements. The administration concluded with the controversial 2020 presidential election and the subsequent events surrounding the transition of power.
Donald Trump is eyeing Ukraine's rare earth minerals, crucial for technology and renewable energy. Ukraine holds approximately five percent of the global supply of these valuable resources. The U.S. may…