Fiscal Policy doesn't hurt the poor. misuse of USAID funds on foreign entities actually hurt the poor.
Social Issues: You wanna get an abortion because it was a mistake? do it on your own dime...not taxpayers dime.
When did republicans trample freedom of speech? Not under Trumps of course...lmao. Why would a person's devotion to his / her religion makes one unfit?
Fiscal policy absolutely can hurt the poor; it depends entirely on what kind of fiscal policy we're talking about. Cutting food assistance, housing subsidies, Medicaid, or child tax credits while reducing taxes for high earners shifts the burden downward. That’s not theory; we’ve seen measurable increases in poverty rates when safety net programs are reduced. Foreign aid (including USAID) accounts for roughly 1% of the federal budget. Even eliminating it wouldn’t come close to offsetting the impact of domestic cuts that affect low-income Americans. Blaming foreign aid for poverty at home is politically convenient NONSENSE, but mathematically BULLSHIT.
On abortion: framing it as “your mistake, your dime” ignores that taxpayers already fund healthcare broadly, including care for conditions tied to personal decisions (smoking-related illnesses, injuries from risky behavior, etc.). We don’t selectively moralize healthcare coverage. Also, restricting abortion access doesn’t eliminate abortion; it increases unsafe procedures and maternal health risks, which disproportionately affect low-income women. If the argument is about reducing taxpayer burden, forced births often cost the state more in healthcare, foster care, and social services than preventative reproductive care does.
As for freedom of speech: the First Amendment protects against government censorship, not social criticism. Under Trump, there were documented attempts to pressure media outlets, calls to “open up libel laws,” efforts to block reporters, and attempts to use executive power to punish companies for political speech (e.g., social media platforms and even private corporations). Whether you agree with those efforts or not, it’s inaccurate to claim there were zero free speech concerns.
And religion: devotion to religion doesn’t make someone unfit for office. But when a public official’s religious beliefs drive policy in a way that restricts the rights of people who don’t share those beliefs, that’s where constitutional concerns arise. The U.S. was explicitly structured to avoid governance based on religious doctrine. Personal faith is protected; imposing it through law is a different issue entirely. Do you go to church on Sundays in the summer or on a lake fishing?
Ritchie, Ritchie, Ritchie, I know you won't read any of this because it's too long for you to absorb. Here, let me quickly drop the

for you so you can move on to defending your orange diapered God on other threads.