Supported the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan and the $485 billion Inflation Reduction Act.
Advocated for raising the federal minimum wage to $15 in 2020.
Pledged to support and sign the Rent Relief Act to give a tax credit to people spending 30 percent or more of their income on rent and utilities.
Called for increasing federal government subsidies for child care, stating that families should pay no more than 7 percent of their income on care.
As vice president, announced $32 million in funds for women- and minority-led venture capital funds to support “historically underserved entrepreneurs.”
Advocates for funding to help people in “minority, rural, and low-income communities” start and run small businesses.
Supported raising the debt ceiling in May 2023 to “make sure America does not default on its debt.”
Against cuts to Social Security and Medicare; supported universal health care, during her 2020 presidential run and co-sponsored Sen. Bernie Sanders’ (I-Vt.) bill in the Senate, but has since focused more on preserving the Affordable Care Act.
Taxes
As vice presidential nominee in 2020, said the Biden administration would not increase taxes on anyone making less than $400,000 a year.
Supports raising the corporate income tax rate to 28 percent from the current 21 percent set by the Trump-era tax cuts.
As Senator, introduced legislation to establish a refundable middle-class tax credit of up to $3,000 for individuals and up to $6,000 for married individuals filing joint returns.
Called for taxing Wall Street stock trades at 0.2 percent, bond trades at 0.1 percent, and derivative transactions at 0.002 percent to pay for her “Medicare for All” plan.
Governance
Wants to pass the John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act as president, which would require certain jurisdictions to gain federal approval before making certain changes to their voting laws.
Supports passing the Freedom to Vote Act, which would create automatic and same-day voting registration, increase vote-by-mail and early voting, and limit the removal of voters from voter rolls.
As vice president, called for more funding to combat COVID-19 in 2021, including disease surveillance, vaccine development, vaccine delivery, and health care worker support.
Supports the proposed creation of a Global Health Threats Council for monitoring progress in combating the COVID-19 pandemic.
Supports "diversity, equity, inclusion" goals and quotas for government agencies.
Supported the Biden administration vaccine requirements for federal employees, federal contractors, and international air travelers.
Health Care
Has made abortion a top campaign priority in 2024. Vowed to sign a bill restoring federal abortion access as seen under Roe v. Wade if Congress passes one.
Co-sponsored Senate legislation to ban states from imposing certain restrictions or requirements on abortion providers.
Voted against advancing a Senate bill that would have banned abortion after 20 weeks of pregnancy.
In 2019, in support of Medicare for All, she said “health care should be a right, not a privilege only for those who can afford it.”
Introduced a “Medicare for All” plan that would give all Americans access to Medicare while retaining the private insurance market.
Touted the $35-a-month insulin cap and called for capping the total cost of prescription drugs to $2,000 a year.
Called for preventing medical debt from being used to calculate credit scores.
Education
Called for free attendance at public universities for people whose families/households make less than $125,000 a year.
Supports the Biden administration's student debt relief program and the recent initiative to forgive certain undergraduate loans.
Launched an initiative as San Francisco district attorney to impose fines and jail sentences on the parents of children who were habitually truant, if the truancy did not improve after intervention.
Supported California SB 1317, which addressed the same issue.
Opposed Florida’s ban on the teaching of critical race theory in schools and was against a state law allowing people to challenge the inclusion of certain books in school libraries.
Supports increases to Title I, which sends money to schools with a higher share of students from low-income families.
Border Security & Immigration
Supports the bipartisan border bill that failed twice in the Senate in 2024.
Was appointed by Biden in March 2021 to lead a “root causes” strategy to find the underlying causes of migration from Honduras, El Salvador, and Guatemala.
Has said that the “root causes” initiative raised more than $4.2 billion from the private sector to support agriculture and other industries in these countries.
While visiting Guatemala in June 2021, Harris told migrants, “Do not come” to the United States and said the country would enforce its laws and secure its borders.
Said she supports free health care for illegal immigrants when running for president in the 2020 election.
Infrastructure & Housing
Supported the $1.2 trillion Bipartisan Infrastructure Law signed into law by Biden in 2021.
Secured a $20 billion relief settlement for homeowners hit by the foreclosure crisis during the Great Recession as the attorney general of California.
Supports the Biden–Harris Housing Plan, which would build 2 million homes and provide first-time homebuyers with a tax credit of $10,000 over two years.
Supported Biden’s call for Congress to pass legislation to cap rent increases on units at 5 percent for properties owned by rental companies or “corporate landlords.”
Introduced with Biden the Pathways to Removing Obstacles to Housing (PRO Housing) grant program to provide funding to communities “actively addressing barriers to building new units.”
Sponsored the Rent Relief Act to give a tax credit to people spending 30 percent or more of their income on rent and utilities.
Environment
Called climate change an “existential threat to us as human beings.”
When calling to repeal the Trump-era tax cuts, suggested using the money saved to pay for clean energy projects.
Opposes a ban on fracking, but in 2019 supported a ban on fracking during her first presidential run.
In 2020, Harris advocated for achieving carbon neutrality by 2035 and net-zero emissions by 2050.
Co-sponsored Senate “Green New Deal” legislation to achieve net-zero greenhouse gas emissions.
In 2019, she vowed to exceed the Paris Agreement climate goals and achieve a “clean economy” by 2045 with $10 trillion in public and private funding for the first 10 years of the agreement.
Law Enforcement & Criminal Justice
As San Francisco district attorney touted her “smart on crime” progressive approach to the justice system.
Sought a minimum 90-day jail sentence for possession of a concealed or loaded weapon for gun violence offenders.
Defended the “defund the police” movement in 2020 before speaking against it upon joining the Biden campaign.
Supports starting a national registry to keep track of police misconduct, called the National Law Enforcement Accountability Database.
Supports decriminalizing marijuana.
First Amendment
Said in 2019 that a Harris administration would hold social media platforms “accountable for the hate infiltrating their platforms,” calling it a “threat to our democracy.”
Said she would double the size of the civil rights division at the Department of Justice.
Accused social media platforms of acting as a “megaphone for misinformation” if they “profit off hate.”
Supported Biden’s executive order to regulate artificial intelligence.
Second Amendment
Said she is “in favor of the Second Amendment” and “in favor of reasonable gun safety laws.”
Has called for a total ban on “assault weapons,” a term used to describe some types of semiautomatic rifles, via executive action if Congress does not pass legislation.
Vows to implement universal background checks for firearm purchases.
Said in 2019 that she would repeal the National Rifle Association’s corporate gun manufacturer immunity shield within the first 100 days of her presidency.
In 2019, she supported a mandatory buyback program to confiscate civilian-owned “assault weapons” such as the AR-15, but has since moved away from that position.
Military
Said the United States’ air and space supremacy is essential to ensuring global peace and security.
Supports the U.S. drone and missile defense system in Israel’s defense against Iranian attacks.
Supported the PACT Act’s expansion of veterans’ benefits for veterans exposed to burn pits, Agent Orange, and other toxic substances.
Supported the 2021 U.S. military withdrawal from Afghanistan.
Sued Corinthian Colleges in 2013 as California attorney general, alleging the company used deceptive advertising to target veterans.
Voted for the VA Mission Act as U.S. Senator representing California.
Foreign Affairs
In 2019, she vowed to exceed the Paris Agreement climate goals and achieve a “clean economy” by 2045 with $10 trillion in public and private funding for the first 10 years of the agreement.
Supported U.N. General Assembly resolution “setting out principles for the deployment and use of artificial intelligence.”
Addressed the U.N. Commission on the Status of Women and said “the status of women is the status of democracy” in the administration’s first address to the United Nations.
Supported Biden’s decision to reverse the United States’ withdrawal from the World Health Organization, calling the organization essential for “building back better our global health and pandemic preparedness.”
Rejects American isolationism and said her “sacred commitment to NATO remains ironclad.”
Wars in Ukraine, Israel
Said Ukraine losing its war with Russia would mean “all of Europe would be threatened.”
Announced in June 2024 that the United States would send more than $1.5 billion to “bolster Ukraine’s energy sector, address humanitarian needs, and strengthen civilian security.”
Said Israel should always be able to defend itself, but “how it does so matters.”
Said she would “not be silent” about the “tragedies” Palestinians in Gaza have faced during the Israel–Hamas war.
Supports a two-state solution between Israel and Palestine.
China
Harris said China “need[s] to be held accountable” for sending “substandard products into our economy” at a primary debate in 2019.
Called China’s human rights record “abysmal” and called attention to its “mass detention of more than a million Uighur Muslims in ‘reeducation camps’ in the Xinjiang region” and its “widespread abuse of surveillance for political and religious repression.”
Said she would work to cooperate with China on climate change.
Opposes the Trump-era China tariffs.
Supports Taiwan’s self-defense against China, “consistent with our long-standing policy.”
Kamala Harris
Democrat
COMPARE
Economy
Supported the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan and the $485 billion Inflation Reduction Act.
Advocated for raising the federal minimum wage to $15 in 2020.
Pledged to support and sign the Rent Relief Act to give a tax credit to people spending 30 percent or more of their income on rent and utilities.
Called for increasing federal government subsidies for child care, stating that families should pay no more than 7 percent of their income on care.
As vice president, announced $32 million in funds for women- and minority-led venture capital funds to support “historically underserved entrepreneurs.”
Advocates for funding to help people in “minority, rural, and low-income communities” start and run small businesses.
Supported raising the debt ceiling in May 2023 to “make sure America does not default on its debt.”
Against cuts to Social Security and Medicare; supported universal health care, during her 2020 presidential run and co-sponsored Sen. Bernie Sanders’ (I-Vt.) bill in the Senate, but has since focused more on preserving the Affordable Care Act.
Taxes
As vice presidential nominee in 2020, said the Biden administration would not increase taxes on anyone making less than $400,000 a year.
Supports raising the corporate income tax rate to 28 percent from the current 21 percent set by the Trump-era tax cuts.
As Senator, introduced legislation to establish a refundable middle-class tax credit of up to $3,000 for individuals and up to $6,000 for married individuals filing joint returns.
Called for taxing Wall Street stock trades at 0.2 percent, bond trades at 0.1 percent, and derivative transactions at 0.002 percent to pay for her “Medicare for All” plan.
Governance
Wants to pass the John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act as president, which would require certain jurisdictions to gain federal approval before making certain changes to their voting laws.
Supports passing the Freedom to Vote Act, which would create automatic and same-day voting registration, increase vote-by-mail and early voting, and limit the removal of voters from voter rolls.
As vice president, called for more funding to combat COVID-19 in 2021, including disease surveillance, vaccine development, vaccine delivery, and health care worker support.
Supports the proposed creation of a Global Health Threats Council for monitoring progress in combating the COVID-19 pandemic.
Supports "diversity, equity, inclusion" goals and quotas for government agencies.
Supported the Biden administration vaccine requirements for federal employees, federal contractors, and international air travelers.
Health Care
Has made abortion a top campaign priority in 2024. Vowed to sign a bill restoring federal abortion access as seen under Roe v. Wade if Congress passes one.
Co-sponsored Senate legislation to ban states from imposing certain restrictions or requirements on abortion providers.
Voted against advancing a Senate bill that would have banned abortion after 20 weeks of pregnancy.
In 2019, in support of Medicare for All, she said “health care should be a right, not a privilege only for those who can afford it.”
Introduced a “Medicare for All” plan that would give all Americans access to Medicare while retaining the private insurance market.
Touted the $35-a-month insulin cap and called for capping the total cost of prescription drugs to $2,000 a year.
Called for preventing medical debt from being used to calculate credit scores.
Education
Called for free attendance at public universities for people whose families/households make less than $125,000 a year.
Supports the Biden administration's student debt relief program and the recent initiative to forgive certain undergraduate loans.
Launched an initiative as San Francisco district attorney to impose fines and jail sentences on the parents of children who were habitually truant, if the truancy did not improve after intervention.
Supported California SB 1317, which addressed the same issue.
Opposed Florida’s ban on the teaching of critical race theory in schools and was against a state law allowing people to challenge the inclusion of certain books in school libraries.
Supports increases to Title I, which sends money to schools with a higher share of students from low-income families.
Border Security & Immigration
Supports the bipartisan border bill that failed twice in the Senate in 2024.
Was appointed by Biden in March 2021 to lead a “root causes” strategy to find the underlying causes of migration from Honduras, El Salvador, and Guatemala.
Has said that the “root causes” initiative raised more than $4.2 billion from the private sector to support agriculture and other industries in these countries.
While visiting Guatemala in June 2021, Harris told migrants, “Do not come” to the United States and said the country would enforce its laws and secure its borders.
Said she supports free health care for illegal immigrants when running for president in the 2020 election.
Infrastructure & Housing
Supported the $1.2 trillion Bipartisan Infrastructure Law signed into law by Biden in 2021.
Secured a $20 billion relief settlement for homeowners hit by the foreclosure crisis during the Great Recession as the attorney general of California.
Supports the Biden–Harris Housing Plan, which would build 2 million homes and provide first-time homebuyers with a tax credit of $10,000 over two years.
Supported Biden’s call for Congress to pass legislation to cap rent increases on units at 5 percent for properties owned by rental companies or “corporate landlords.”
Introduced with Biden the Pathways to Removing Obstacles to Housing (PRO Housing) grant program to provide funding to communities “actively addressing barriers to building new units.”
Sponsored the Rent Relief Act to give a tax credit to people spending 30 percent or more of their income on rent and utilities.
Environment
Called climate change an “existential threat to us as human beings.”
When calling to repeal the Trump-era tax cuts, suggested using the money saved to pay for clean energy projects.
Opposes a ban on fracking, but in 2019 supported a ban on fracking during her first presidential run.
In 2020, Harris advocated for achieving carbon neutrality by 2035 and net-zero emissions by 2050.
Co-sponsored Senate “Green New Deal” legislation to achieve net-zero greenhouse gas emissions.
In 2019, she vowed to exceed the Paris Agreement climate goals and achieve a “clean economy” by 2045 with $10 trillion in public and private funding for the first 10 years of the agreement.
Law Enforcement & Criminal Justice
As San Francisco district attorney touted her “smart on crime” progressive approach to the justice system.
Sought a minimum 90-day jail sentence for possession of a concealed or loaded weapon for gun violence offenders.
Defended the “defund the police” movement in 2020 before speaking against it upon joining the Biden campaign.
Supports starting a national registry to keep track of police misconduct, called the National Law Enforcement Accountability Database.
Supports decriminalizing marijuana.
First Amendment
Said in 2019 that a Harris administration would hold social media platforms “accountable for the hate infiltrating their platforms,” calling it a “threat to our democracy.”
Said she would double the size of the civil rights division at the Department of Justice.
Accused social media platforms of acting as a “megaphone for misinformation” if they “profit off hate.”
Supported Biden’s executive order to regulate artificial intelligence.
Second Amendment
Said she is “in favor of the Second Amendment” and “in favor of reasonable gun safety laws.”
Has called for a total ban on “assault weapons,” a term used to describe some types of semiautomatic rifles, via executive action if Congress does not pass legislation.
Vows to implement universal background checks for firearm purchases.
Said in 2019 that she would repeal the National Rifle Association’s corporate gun manufacturer immunity shield within the first 100 days of her presidency.
In 2019, she supported a mandatory buyback program to confiscate civilian-owned “assault weapons” such as the AR-15, but has since moved away from that position.
Military
Said the United States’ air and space supremacy is essential to ensuring global peace and security.
Supports the U.S. drone and missile defense system in Israel’s defense against Iranian attacks.
Supported the PACT Act’s expansion of veterans’ benefits for veterans exposed to burn pits, Agent Orange, and other toxic substances.
Supported the 2021 U.S. military withdrawal from Afghanistan.
Sued Corinthian Colleges in 2013 as California attorney general, alleging the company used deceptive advertising to target veterans.
Voted for the VA Mission Act as U.S. Senator representing California.
Foreign Affairs
In 2019, she vowed to exceed the Paris Agreement climate goals and achieve a “clean economy” by 2045 with $10 trillion in public and private funding for the first 10 years of the agreement.
Supported U.N. General Assembly resolution “setting out principles for the deployment and use of artificial intelligence.”
Addressed the U.N. Commission on the Status of Women and said “the status of women is the status of democracy” in the administration’s first address to the United Nations.
Supported Biden’s decision to reverse the United States’ withdrawal from the World Health Organization, calling the organization essential for “building back better our global health and pandemic preparedness.”
Rejects American isolationism and said her “sacred commitment to NATO remains ironclad.”
Wars in Ukraine, Israel
Said Ukraine losing its war with Russia would mean “all of Europe would be threatened.”
Announced in June 2024 that the United States would send more than $1.5 billion to “bolster Ukraine’s energy sector, address humanitarian needs, and strengthen civilian security.”
Said Israel should always be able to defend itself, but “how it does so matters.”
Said she would “not be silent” about the “tragedies” Palestinians in Gaza have faced during the Israel–Hamas war.
Supports a two-state solution between Israel and Palestine.
China
Harris said China “need[s] to be held accountable” for sending “substandard products into our economy” at a primary debate in 2019.
Called China’s human rights record “abysmal” and called attention to its “mass detention of more than a million Uighur Muslims in ‘reeducation camps’ in the Xinjiang region” and its “widespread abuse of surveillance for political and religious repression.”
Said she would work to cooperate with China on climate change.
Opposes the Trump-era China tariffs.
Supports Taiwan’s self-defense against China, “consistent with our long-standing policy.”
Donald Trump
Republican
COMPARE
Economy
Focus is on “America’s economic revival,” including lower inflation and taxes, higher earnings, and more jobs.
Pledges to reverse renewable energy and infrastructure projects approved by the Biden administration, including canceling electric vehicle and other mandates and preventing the importation of Chinese vehicles.
Ban companies that outsource jobs from doing business with the federal government.
Plans to introduce baseline trade tariffs to rebalance trade deficit and protect U.S. made goods.
Plans to implement a 4-year national reshoring plan to end reliance on China for essential medical and national security goods.
During his presidency, Trump focused on deregulation, and pledges to do the same again.
Created "nearly 9,000 Opportunity Zones to revitalize neglected communities."
Facilitated record low unemployment for blacks, Hispanics, Asians, and women.
Signed the $2.2 trillion Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act in 2020.
Taxes
Pledges to stop tips from being taxed in the hospitality industry.
Signed a tax reform bill in December 2017 that cut the corporate tax rate by 40 percent, reduced individual tax rates, doubled the child tax credit, and nearly doubled the standard deduction.
It also limited deductions on state and local income taxes to $10,000, limited the mortgage interest deduction to the first $750,000 in debt, reduced the alternative minimum tax for individuals, and repealed Obamacare’s individual health care mandate.
Cut capital gains tax to 15 percent and make the 2017 tax cuts permanent.
Increased the estate tax basic exemption amount from $5 million to $10 million.
Governance
Focused heavily on trade deals, tax cuts, the border, and the economy during his presidency.
Oversaw the federal response to the pandemic during 2020.
Followed advice from federal agencies during the pandemic, but left states to make their own decisions beyond the "15 days to slow the spread," which started on March 16, 2020.
Launched Operation Warp Speed, which funded pharmaceutical companies to quickly develop vaccines for COVID-19.
Pledges to end restrictions on cryptocurrency and opposes the creation of a Central Bank Digital Currency.
Says in 2024 he wants to:
–Restore free speech
–Secure the border
–Address the Ukraine war and China's threat to Taiwan
–Reduce crime
–Rejuvenate the economy
Health Care
Vows to "always protect" Medicare, Social Security, and patients with preexisting conditions.
Eliminated the Obamacare individual mandate. Said on Aug. 14 that he would leave in place the Affordable Care Act.
Signed the Right to Try law, which gives terminally ill patients access to potential lifesaving cures.
Finalized the Most Favored Nation Rule that forced pharmaceutical companies to offer the same discounts to the United States as they do to other nations. It was rescinded in 2021.
Intends to further reduce the cost of prescription drugs and health insurance premiums.
Supports health care price transparency.
Heavily promoted the COVID-19 vaccine.
Curbed federal spending that even indirectly supported abortion.
Supports Supreme Court's 2022 decision to leave abortion decisions up to the states.
Education
Vows to terminate the federal Department of Education.
Supports universal school choice, expanding access to charter schools, and bolstering parents' rights.
Pledges support for homeschooling.
Has argued that teaching the concept of systemic racism is "a form of child abuse" and has advocated for "patriotic education" and teaching "American exceptionalism" in schools.
Supports overhauling standards on school discipline, advocates for immediate suspension of violent students, and supports "hardening schools"against violence.
Pledges to reduce the cost of higher education and supports the creation of more affordable alternatives to a traditional four-year college degree.
In 2020, he announced that the National Endowment for the Humanities would fund a "pro-American curriculum."
His proposed 2021 budget included significant cuts and restrictions to federal student loan programs.
Border Security & Immigration
Will end catch-and-release for illegal immigrants.
Will restore the Remain in Mexico program that makes asylum seekers wait in Mexico for their case to be adjudicated.
Intends to eliminate asylum fraud, but doesn't detail how.
Will deputize the National Guard and local law enforcement (in cooperative states) to help remove illegal alien gang members and criminals.
Proposes a merit-based immigration system.
Will designate cartels as Foreign Terrorist Organizations.
Will ask Congress to allow drug smugglers and traffickers to receive the death penalty.
Will ban children born to illegal immigrants from automatically becoming U.S. citizens.
Infrastructure & Housing
Pledges to use "all tools of national power" to protect critical infrastructure and the country's industrial base from malicious cyber actors.
Wants to raise the security standards for critical systems and networks.
Energy independence is a key part of his infrastructure strategy.
Approved the Keystone XL and Dakota Access pipelines.
Will "unleash the production of domestic energy resources, reduce the soaring price of gasoline, diesel and natural gas; promote energy security."
Will eliminate the Green New Deal.
Pledges to reduce mortgage rates by bringing inflation down, promote homeownership through tax incentives and support for first-time buyers, and cut unnecessary regulations.
Wants to open limited portions of federal lands to allow for new home construction.
As president was unable to get an infrastructure bill passed, but issued an executive order encouraging the purchase of U.S.-made construction materials for public infrastructure projects.
Launched the Opportunity Zones project that supported investment in lower-income areas.
Environment
Advocates for clean air and clean water.
Hasn't subscribed to "climate change." He said, "It'll start getting cooler. You just watch ... I don't think science knows, actually."
Signed the Great American Outdoors Act, which National Parks Conservation Association President and Chief Executive Theresa Pierno called "the largest investment our country has made in our national parks and public lands in more than 50 years."
Pledges to eliminate the Green New Deal and electric vehicle mandates.
Plans to develop nuclear energy.
Law Enforcement & Criminal Justice
Says he will "quickly restore law and order" and public safety in the United States, and he "stands with the heroes of law enforcement."
Will deliver "record funding" to hire and retrain police officers, enhance qualified immunity and other protections for police officers, strengthen penalties for assaults on law enforcement, and "surge federal prosecutors and the National Guard into high-crime communities."
Signed the First Step Act that has allowed for the early release of some criminals.
First Amendment
Has been subject to censorship and banned from social media.
Launched his own social media company, Truth Social, in February 2022.
Has criticized Big Tech and the legacy media for their censorship of Americans or conservative voices.
Vetoed the National Defense Authorization Act in December 2020 because it didn't include a repeal of Section 230 protections for social media giants. Congress ultimately overrode the veto.
Second Amendment
Says he will "always defend your Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms."
Banned bump stocks in late 2018, which was overturned in January 2023 by a federal appeals court.
Repealed law that required the Social Security Administration to send mental health information to the national background check system.
In February 2018, Trump expressed support for "red flag" gun laws, stating: "take the guns first, go through due process second."
However, in June 2022, he bashed Republicans who supported a gun control bill that included red flag laws.
Military
Approach to the military is "peace through strength."
Pledges to "rebuild military and alliances," counter China, defeat terrorism, and build an Iron Dome Missile Defense Shield for the United States.
Launched the Space Force branch of the military.
Signed a reform of the Department of Veterans Affairs that included VA Accountability and VA Choice.
Oversaw the deaths of ISIS founder and leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi and "the world's No. 1 terrorist" Qasem Soleimani.
The United States didn't enter a war during Trump's presidency and he vows to keep the nation out of "unnecessary foreign wars."
Foreign Affairs
Brokered four Middle East peace deals, known as the Abraham Accords.
Facilitated a larger contribution from countries to NATO.
Signed a trade deal with China.
Replaced the NAFTA trade deal with Mexico and Canada.
Negotiated a new trade deal with South Korea.
Withdrew from the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal, Paris climate accord, Iran nuclear deal, UN human rights council, UN Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), World Health Organization, and the International Criminal Court.
Escalated sanctions on Iran and Russia.
Moved the U.S. Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.
Outspoken about China being responsible for the Wuhan virus.
Wars in Ukraine, Israel
Says he will quickly end the war between Ukraine and Russia.
“That deal will be easy, a lot of it has to do with money, a lot of it has to do with the military that we are giving. I would get that deal done within 24 hours," he said.
Pledges to support Israel and to seek peace in the Middle East.
Plans to "rebuild our alliance network in the region to ensure a future of peace, stability, and prosperity."
Met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at Mar-a-Lago on July 26.
China
Signed a first-phase trade deal with China in early 2020. The CCP subsequently fell short of its promised purchases of U.S. goods and services.
Imposed tariffs on China for certain goods, most of which remain in place.
Pledges to revoke China’s Most Favored Nation status.
Vows to phase out imports of essential goods including essential medical and national security goods.
Will ban Chinese ownership of all critical infrastructure and farmland in the United States.
Vows to break up China and Russia's growing alliance.