Donald Trump’s election victory will undoubtedly change the world.
You know the news. You saw the reactions. The whole world watched as the US election ensued. (Lucky for me and my time zone, the results were revealed in the afternoon, meaning I didn’t have to stay up until 3AM to find out who won.) Yesterday millions of Americans woke up to discover President Trump’s victory. It’s not just a victory for him and the Republicans though— it’s also a monumential, historical victory for the free Western world. Across multiple groups and platforms I’ve frantically celebrated the win with my friends and fellow Patriots; and it blew me away to see how many people—both American and not—were so outspoken in their support for the 47th President.
And look at the media! The local, nationwide, and worldwide media & news outlets are going nuts over the results. When it comes to who-supports-who, the headlines say it all:
Thought some of those were horrifying? Allow me to show you what the Sydney Morning Herald had to say:
And finally, have you seen The Washington Post?
Now, there’s a left-wing government buzzword I find interesting: democracy. I say it’s interesting because, funnily enough, America is not actually a democracy.
The truth is that the United States of America is, in fact, (controversial phrase alert! Lefties be warned!)... a constitutional republic. (And all the Democrats shudder.)
A constitutional republic operates differently to how a democratic society would. In a direct democracy, the citizens vote on every federal law. Instead, in the US, it’s the members of Congress who vote on the laws. These members are whom the people vote for, not the law itself—hence why it is not a direct demoracy. Another argument is that in the Constitution, the word “democracy” is absent, whereas the term “republic” is used to describe the form of government (Article IV, Section 4).
The term “constitutional republic” defines itself by its name. The “constitutional” part comes easily—the Constitution governs the country and restricts the leader in law making. The term “republic” refers to a nation in which the people hold the power to elect their representatives and their leader—a president, not a monarch. However, it cannot be ignored that this system, in the US, is done in a very similar way it is done in a modern-day democracy, thus the common misconception of the system of government.
You can learn far more about the topic in the video below, where former FBI agent Dan Smoot explains the difference between a constitutional republic and a democracy, and why America's founding fathers were diligent to make sure that the nation was not a democracy.
(If you would like the full ten minutes, you can find the video here.)
I find it very difficult to see how Trump will be a threat to the system of government that has brought him into power—much less be the “undertaker” of America’s democracy. At least The Australian was a bit more supportive of his win:
With the Republicans coming back to the White House, it will be rather interesting to see how the Australian election comes along next year. Multiple reports have agreed that it puts Labor Prime Minister Albanese in a tight spot, whereas the Liberal Leader of the Opposition, Peter Dutton, and our Former Liberal Prime Minister Tony Abbot, are far more optomistic (as you could tell from the above headlines).
Former President and Upcoming President Trump declared the following in his speech following the announcement of his victory in the Republican HQ:
“I will govern by a simple motto: Promises Made, Promises Kept. We’re going to keep our promises [and] nothing will stop me from keeping my word to you, the people. We will make America safe, strong, prosperous, powerful and free again.
I have no doubt that all of America—and the rest of the world—will be holding President Trump to this valiant declaration. Can he save America from the dark hole the Biden administration sent it to? Can he Make America Great Again? I believe so.
It’s the beginning of a grand new age—or World War III, apparently, according to the Democrats. Whether you are a supporter of Trump or not, you cannot deny that he’s been given a hard time this election—the poor guy’s been labelled a fascist dictator, a Nazi, and the 21st-Century reincarnation of Adolf Hitler. While his hand on the US Military is strong and firm, his conservative policies strict and unwavering, I can hardly see a resemblance between the Republican leader and the German—or even the Italian—moustachio. No thank you, I have strong doubts that America’s 47th President would welcome the idea of a third World War. In fact, he reminded us in his victory speech that under his first term, there wasn’t a single war that started, and for his second term he’s promised to make sure it stays that way:
“[We] want a strong and powerful military, and ideally we don’t [want to] have to use it. You know, we had no wars except we defeated ISIS—we defeated ISIS in record time—but we had no wars.
“They said ‘He will start a war!’ —I’m not going to start a war, I’m going to stop wars.”
Trump’s position when it comes to war seems clear to me. And let’s consider the attacks on Ukraine and Israel: didn’t those wars take place under the Democrats’ administration? And hasn’t Trump been the one who’s promised to end these wars? Didn’t Trump promise that he could end the Ukraine War in just 24 hours? (whether that’s literal, or exaggerated, is up to you to determine. The point is, he promised to end the wars far quicker than Biden has). Something tells me this declaration might not be far from the truth.
In fact, allow me to make a bold prediction: four years from now, both the Ukraine-Russia war and the Israel-Terrorism war will be history; they will be over and the enemies will be defeated, thanks to President Trump’s administration. As for the tensions in the South China Sea and Taiwan, I’d be willing to add that to the list too, predicting that that war might not even happen under his watch. You can come back in 2028 and tell me if I was right.
Team blue is oddly silent…
And what of Kamala Harris, the cackling cat lady? Surprisingly, it’s been rather hard to find headlines that share the words, “Harris” and “defeat”. Sounds like the Democrats are taking it very well.
I’ll give credit where credit is due, though. Kamala and her campaign did quite the excellent job on giving the Republicans a run for their money; the media’s ever-changing predictions were reliably unreliable. Every two weeks or so the polls switched course, making it very uncertain right up until at the end who would actually win. The Democrats worked extremely hard in villainizing Trump and his campaign, weaponizing each of his blunders and really using anything they could find against him. Take his “They’re eating the cats” quote from the debate for example—an extremely peculiar bumble of Trump’s that the Democrats were able to weaponize into making it look like the Republican candidate was insane. (he isn’t, before you ask).
Speaking of insane, that leads us to another one of the Democratic Party’s few-and-far-between achievements: removing President Joe Biden from the competition. If he had stayed in as the blue team’s presidential candidate up until election day, it would have been an even more humiliating defeat for them (it’s sort of a shame, really). But in getting rid of Grandpa, the Democratic Party’s hand was somewhat forced into endorsing the Vice President, a lady whose laughter at the most inappropriate times still echoes in the ears of traumatised right-wingers. I must say, she and Biden make a good team; with her rally comments equally absurd as the president’s hair-sniffing habits.
Kamala was way better off as just Vice President than she was as the Presidential candidate. As VP, she was able to still be in the spotlight, give a toothy grin to the cameras and all her fans, and have some sort of leadership role without having to actually say anything. What really undid Ms. Harris were her speaking events. While at times she gave some inspirational messages and riotworthy calls to action, her unique quotes and absolutely fantastic sentences made her an icon:
“My mother had a saying: ‘Kamala, you may be the first to do many things, but make sure you’re not the last.’”
“It is time for us to do what we have been doing and that time is today.”
“Let’s always take a moment to also see what we have achieved thus far, while we clearly see the moment that we are presently in.”
“Culture is a reflection of our moment and our time, right? Present culture is the way we express how we’re feeling about the moment and we should always find times to express how we feel about the moment—that is a reflection of joy, because you know, it comes in the morning.”
Yes, indeed, Kamala— joy does cometh in the morning.
But apparently, this “joy” is selective. Not too long after the election was declared Trump’s, it was announced that Ms. Harris would not be speaking to the official watch crowd of Democrat supporters rallied outside Howard University. A case of butterflies, perhaps? A sudden positive COVID test result, maybe? Thankfully, it was promised that she would give her speech the next morning. Just a pity all her fans had gone home by then…
So...what's next?
The left-wing wokies are wailing on the streets and the terrorists are shaking in their boots now that Trump’s won. The question lies on the table: what now for the world? Having a strong leader of the USA wasn’t part of the plan. And yet, like it or not, it happened. At least the 72.9 million voters who voted for Trump woke up yesterday morning filled with delight and jubliation, their hopes becoming a reality as dusk is beginning to set over the Democrats’ current term and a new era is seen over the horizon. JOY has indeed cometh in the morning.
The incredible thing is that we have just witnessed history—Donald J. Trump’s election as 47th President will be added to the textbooks in years to come; as will be Kamala Harris and the Democrats’ shameful defeat. Whether the other world leaders like it or not, this US election has changed the course of history. Current wars will finally end, the silenced voices will be heard, and America will be made great again. And who knows? Perhaps this success from the Republicans will bring forth an awakening in the West and more leaders like Trump will step forward to govern their nations (the Australian election is coming up fast…).
And yet still, these are simply predictions. The details of our future remain uncertain, but what we can be assured of is that America’s political situation has finally been unburdened by what has been a Republican landslide victory.
And something tells me ol’ Kamala won’t be laughing about that.
