Vice President Mike Pence would like to submit a revision to President Trump's 2020 slogan.
Pence visited Wisconsin on Friday to campaign for Trump, declaring his race against Vice President Joe Biden is a question of "whether America remains America." "You won't be safe in Joe Biden's America," Pence said in attacking police reform measures, before finishing his speech by saying re-election for Trump would "make America great again — again."
Subscribe to The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.
Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
-
Today's political cartoons - March 2, 2025Cartoons Sunday's cartoons - world domination, fantasy dominion, and more
-
5 dangerously funny cartoons about air travelCartoons Artists take on fees, fears, and more
-
In search of British Columbia's spirit bearsThe Week Recommends Canada's Pacific coast harbours a myriad of 'wondrous creatures'
-
Donald Trump's foreign policy: a gift to China?Talking Point Trump's projection of raw, unfocused power is fuelling the sense that his America is to be feared, even by its allies
-
Judge tells White House to stop ordering mass firingsspeed read The ruling is a complication in the Trump administration's plans to slash the federal workforce
-
What did Starmer actually get out of Trump?Today's Big Question US president's remarks, notably on tariffs and the Chagos Islands, were encouraging but vague
-
Amy Gleason: the low-profile Trump insider officially heading DOGEIN THE SPOTLIGHT While Elon Musk continues slashing government services as Trump's 'efficiency' pitbull, the White House insists a little-known MAGA functionary is the one officially running DOGE
-
Trump vows 25% tariffs on EU at Cabinet meetingSpeed Read The tariff threats serve to enhance a growing suspicion that the president views Europe as an adversary, not an ally
-
Why the Trump administration is advocating for Andrew TateTalking Points The 'manosphere' is part of the president's base
-
Trump proposes 'gold card' visas for rich immigrantsspeed read The president claimed the US will begin selling $5 million visas offering permanent residency
-
House passes framework for big tax and spending cutsSpeed Read Democrats opposed the GOP's plan for $4.5 trillion in tax cuts and $2 trillion in spending cuts, citing the impacts it will have on social programs
