Sunday, December 22, 2024

Vivek Ramaswamy advocates for immigration reform and Trump’s vision for a unified America

Concluding with a message to Democrats and independents, Ramaswamy urged Americans to give Trump’s administration a chance, predicting improvements in everyday concerns such as economic security, border control, and inflation.

PRAVASISAMWAD.COM

Vivek Ramaswamy, a prominent Indian-American advisor to President-elect Donald Trump, recently shared his stance on the U.S. immigration system, labeling it as fundamentally “broken.” In a series of media appearances, Ramaswamy supported Trump’s proposals to reform immigration, emphasizing the need for a pragmatic approach to restore the rule of law, reported Press Trust of India.

“Those who broke the law by entering the U.S. illegally have no right to stay here,” Ramaswamy asserted, advocating for their deportation as a necessary first step.

Speaking to ABC News, Ramaswamy suggested that deporting those who have not established roots or have committed crimes would lead to a significant decrease in the number of undocumented immigrants. He argued that ending government aid to individuals here illegally would likely lead to “self-deportations.”

“Many Americans will be pleasantly surprised by policies that bring more money to their pockets, lower prices, and ensure a secure nation,” Ramaswamy stated, underscoring Trump’s focus on policies aimed at tangible benefits for all Americans.

Ramaswamy’s recent media presence follows his transformation from a competitor to a close ally of Trump. Reflecting on Trump’s recent electoral win, he praised Trump’s commitment to national unity. “Donald Trump is focused on bringing Americans together. He sees this victory as a chance to bridge divides and refocus on shared values,” Ramaswamy stated. He emphasized Trump’s intention to approach his second term with fresh insights from his first term, aiming to accomplish goals that he could not previously.

Ramaswamy also highlighted the shift within the Republican Party under Trump’s leadership, describing it as a “multi-ethnic, working-class coalition” with support from diverse groups, including Black, Hispanic, and younger voters. According to Ramaswamy, this new coalition is less concerned with traditional Republican policies and more focused on core values such as free speech, meritocracy, and staying out of international conflicts.

Discussing Trump’s approach to governance, Ramaswamy underscored Trump’s commitment to challenging the “deep state” and restoring self-governance. “For too long, elected officials haven’t truly been the ones in charge,” he said, affirming Trump’s dedication to represent the democratic will of the people over entrenched bureaucratic influence.

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Roma Ghosh
Roma Ghosh
Roma Ghosh has recently retired as Associate Professor for Media Studies from an international university. She was with the Times of India as a correspondent for many years. Her passion is cooking and she has been doing recipes and photo shoots for Women's Era for the last 15-odd years.

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