'Trump's inauguration heralds profound change for America and the world' - LabourList

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

68% : The former Labour cabinet minister and EU trade commissioner understands power like few others and his article for the Fox News website last week praising Trump and his victory was a clear demonstration of the Government's approach.
46% : So, how did we get here, what can we expect from Trump 2.0 and what are the implications for the UK, the Labour government and the wider centre-left across the developed world.
46% : Trump 2.0 will be better prepared than the firstThe first Trump Presidency was marked by confusion, missteps and chaos.
40% : It showed that not only did Trump command big leads on the issues people most cared about, particularly on the cost of living and the border crisis, but also better connected with the values and identities of core voter groups.READ MORE: 'Deepening ties with EU best way for UK to deal with Trump tariff fears'The party's post-mortem into its defeat is ongoing.
40% : An America determined to dismantle the status quoThis desire to cause disruption, particularly in those countries and international institutions that are seen to present the same values, attitudes and mindset that Trump fought and won against in the US, is causing havoc internationallyThe post-war international rules-based order has always been reliant on American power.
35% : Law enforcement agencies will be deployed to pursue political opponents and turn a blind eye to unlawful activities that might be helpful to Trump.
30% : Black, Latino and working-class Americans all moved towards Trump and, despite the prospect of a first female President and Harris's focus on abortion rights, the former Californian state prosecutor gained a lower proportion of women voters than Joe Biden did four years earlier.
25% : Perhaps it's not so surprising then that one stand-out finding of the Third Way research was that more voters saw Harris as extreme than Trump.
22% : The worst election defeat since 1988The final margin of the popular vote in November's Presidential election was modest - Trump won 49.8% compared to Kamala Harris's 48.3% - but the result was a disaster for the Democrats.
21% : Donald Trump will today be sworn in as America's 47President inside the same Capitol Building violently stormed by his supporters just four years ago seeking to overturn his defeat in the 2020 election.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.