2025: The Year Politics Stopped Making Sense

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Skip to main contentAmerica in 2025: Trump, Freedom, and What Independence Day Really Means This Year
Jan 20, 2025: Trump inaugurated as 47th President. Signed a wave of executive orders—pardoning ~1,500 Jan. 6 rioters, ending birthright citizenship, renaming the Gulf of Mexico and Mount Denali, authorized major AI & energy investments, declared a border national emergency, launched tariffs on Canada/Mexico, withdrew from the Paris Climate Agreement & WHO, and revoked Green New Deal/EV mandates investopedia.com+2people.com+2people.com+2abc.net.au+5thetimes.co.uk+5newsweek.com+5.
Jan 24: Mass firings of approximately 17 inspectors general occurred in a late-night purge, raising legal and oversight concerns en.wikipedia.org.
Early Feb: Tariffs imposed—25% on Canada/Mexico, up to 10% on China. AI infrastructure expansion flagged through a $20 B investment and executive orders to streamline permits reuters.com+1abc.net.au+1.
March: AI Action Plan development underway, aiming to fast-track AI expansion by July 23 reuters.com.
Late April: Trump’s approval rating hovered around 42% approve / 54% disapprove, with public describing his administration as “scary” and “chaotic,” though Republicans hosted differing views forbes.com+1forbes.com+1.
May: Visit to Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Syria marking a shift in Middle Eastern policy; investments tied to Trump-branded real estate raised ethical questions en.wikipedia.org+1forbes.com+1.
May 12: Reduced China tariff from 145% to 30%; MAGA identification rose to 36%, and overall approval improved to ~44% forbes.com.
Late June: Trump pushed to pass the “One Big Beautiful Bill” to extend his 2017 tax cuts and curb SNAP/Medicaid, but faced resistance as a majority of Americans opposed it investopedia.com+1cnbc.com+1.
Early July: Supreme Court decision limiting lower courts' injunction power allowed Trump to advance conservative policies on birthright citizenship, sanctuary cities, refugee resettlement, and gender surgeries reuters.com.
America in 2025: Trump, Freedom, and What Independence Day Really Means This Year
Published: July 4th, 2025 — Easy Life BlogAs fireworks light up the sky this week, the question a lot of us are quietly asking is:
What does freedom really look like in America right now?
It’s July 4th, 2025 — and everything feels… different.
Trump is trending again. The elections are heating up. People are louder, angrier, more divided—but also mpre awake...
Like him or not, Donald Trump still owns the political spotlight.
He's running again. His supporters are fired up. His critics are louder than ever. And if the polls are right, he might actually win again.
But behind the noise, here’s the real question:
Are we becoming freer… or just more divided?
This year, freedom isn’t just about waving flags. It’s about:
Speaking your mind without being “canceled”
Making a living online without censorship
Voting for who you believe in—even if it’s unpopular
Being informed, not just influenced
Whether you support Trump, Biden, RFK, or nobody…
The truth is: we all want the same thing—control over our own lives.
I’m not writing this to tell you who to vote for.
I’m writing this because I care about thinking for yourself.
America in 2025 isn’t perfect—but it’s still a place where your voice can matter.
Let’s not waste that.
Are we getting closer to freedom—or losing it?
Is Trump the solution or the problem?
Drop your thoughts in the comments. Be honest, be respectful, be heard.
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