Donald Trump’s recent return to the U.S. presidency has garnered significant global attention. This article analyzes the immediate and long-term repercussions of Trump’s second administration, emphasizing shifts in U.S. foreign policy, multilateral alliances, and international economic relations. Through comparative legal and political analysis, the discussion highlights how Trump’s first-term precedents in trade protectionism, alliance management, and global security policy may evolve in his current term. Special attention is given to constitutional checks, institutional constraints, and the current international context shaping his presidential decision-making process. The findings suggest Trump’s second administration may heighten geopolitical tensions in Europe, significantly transform global trade dynamics, and challenge existing multilateral frameworks, generating considerable implications for international law, global governance, and international stability.
Youness El Hamzaoui (Fri,) studied this question.
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