The American people in November of 2024 made their voices loud and clear and gave President Trump a mandate. They want mass deportations. For years, American demographics, culture and safety have been destroyed by an invasion of third-world people who have no intention of assimilating with our society. They show up, take money, commit violent crimes in some cases, and are usually forgiven because "they are an immigrant." This does not apply to every case, there are many fine, hard-working and prideful immigrants. But the recent track record has been less than inspiring.
The people said no more, and even present day close to 60-percent of the country is in favor of mass deportations. So far in year one, President Trump has delivered as much as he can. After four years of a Biden Administration that allowed in tens of millions of illegals, the cleanup task is hefty. But things are moving in the right direction. America in 2025 had net-negative immigration for the first time in 50 years.
But much more needs to be done. Tens of millions must go. Not just illegals, either. There are some legal immigrants who deserve to be denaturalized and deported as well. As midterms approach, and with Americans demanding mass deportations, you would think it is a no brainer for the GOP to support the idea.
Alas, though, that would be too simple. Because near election time, especially at midterms, Republicans tend to lose their spine. They go "moderate" limp and try to distance themselves from anything that is seen as a controversial policy. All because they fear losing their power more than they desire to actually accomplish anything for their constituents.
Chris Russo of Texans for Strong Borders says the GOP needs to get behind the mass deportation idea instead of cowering from it.
"The polling finds overwhelmingly the Republican base is more likely to vote for a Republican congressional candidate if the Trump administration delivers on its campaign promises," he says.
That number was 74-percent who said they would vote Republicans if the Trump agenda is carried out. People clearly want the mass deportations. They are tired of seeing the country they grew up in be overrun with unappreciative foreigners, who come and then try to dictate how we should do things. Not to mention draining taxpayer dollars through social services, especially illegal immigrants.
People and politicians alike have become too scared to say what is needed to be done to get America back to its former glory. That means saying things that will upset some liberal soccer moms or beta male podcast bros. But again, politicians do not want to do that because they care more about power than progress. Just look at how the SAVE Act is being handled in Washington.
Mass deportations are a winning message for the party. If the GOP wants any semblance of success in November, they need to find their spine again.
"It is evident these operations need to bump up rather than scale back. Every time you have a lot of the GOP establishment pushing to back off of major actions an administration takes in the first year," says Russo. "When they do, they take all the air and momentum out of their own base."
That is critical, especially considering midterms are a turnout game. It is all about getting the base fired up to vote. Kissing the feet of donors and retreating on mass deportations is not just cowardly, but a losing message.
The only way the GOP will retain a majority, and fulfill Trump's agenda, is getting behind mass deportations before it is too late.
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