America on the Brink! The Political Volcano of 2025
Disclaimer:
This material is an original journalistic commentary and reflects the personal opinion of the author. All facts presented in the article are based on open sources and official news publications. The article does not contain calls for violence, lawbreaking, or incitement of hatred. The author’s opinion may not coincide with the editorial position.
America on the Brink! The Political Volcano of 2025
America is boiling! Washington is trembling! Across the country—shouts, protests, fear, and hope. Donald Trump is back in the White House, and every step he takes is like a hammer blow to the old order. Laws are changing, the streets are seething, and the world is holding its breath: what comes next?
“We will not be silent!” chant thousands in the streets of New York.
“America for all!” comes the reply from Los Angeles.
But is the government listening? Or is the country sliding toward a new schism?
Trump Returns: New Laws, New Enemies, New Protests
He’s back. And he’s not playing by the old rules.
Trump is launching a wave of reforms: tightening immigration, new tariffs, budget cuts.
“America for Americans!” resounds from the podiums.
But behind these words—thousands of fates, millions of fears, billions of dollars.
What is he doing?
· Tightening entry rules: new checks, new barriers, new rejections.
· Imposing tariffs on goods from China, Europe, Mexico: “Protect our own!”
· Slashing spending on education, healthcare, science: “No more freeloaders!”
Who is against it?
· Democrats, liberals, human rights activists: “This is fascism!”
· Unions, workers, migrants: “We are not slaves!”
· Students, scientists, doctors: “You are killing the future!”
What’s next?
The streets are already erupting in protest. Cities are bracing for unrest. Is America on the verge of a new civil war?
The Whole Country in the Streets: The May Protests That Shook the USA
May 1, 2025, became a day of rage. From New York to Los Angeles, from Chicago to Miami—the entire country took to the streets.
“Trump out!” some shouted.
“America first!” others replied.
But between these cries—a chasm of misunderstanding, hatred, and fear.
What do they demand?
· Repeal the new laws: “Give us back our rights!”
· Stop deportations: “Migrants are people too!”
· End the trade wars: “We need jobs, not tariffs!”
Who are they?
· Workers, students, teachers, doctors, lawyers, artists.
· White, Black, Latino, Asian, Muslim, Jewish, Christian.
· Young, old, rich, poor.
What are they doing?
· Marching, rallying, picketing, blocking roads, burning flags, clashing with police.
· Singing protest songs, reciting poetry, making signs, handing out leaflets, collecting signatures.
· Organizing strikes, boycotts, acts of civil disobedience.
What’s next?
The protests continue. Police use force. Arrests, injuries, casualties. America is sinking into chaos.
Immigration—A War at the Border and in Minds
The border between the US and Mexico is not just a line on the map. It’s a front where dreams and fears, hopes and despair, law and lawlessness collide.
“We will build a wall!” Trump promised.
“We will tear it down!” migrants reply.
But between these words—thousands of lives, broken destinies, lost hopes.
What’s happening?
· New entry rules: “Only for the chosen!”
· Family separations: “Children in cages!”
· Deportations: “Out of our country!”
Who suffers?
· Migrants, refugees, asylum seekers.
· Children, women, the elderly, the sick, the disabled.
· Those fleeing war, poverty, violence, persecution.
What do they do?
· Risk their lives to cross the border: “We risk everything for a better future!”
· Seek asylum: “We are not criminals, we are victims!”
· Fight for their rights: “We are people too!”
What’s next?
The border is closing. Tensions are rising. Are conflicts inevitable?
The Economy on a Powder Keg: Tariffs, Inflation, Fear of the Future
Is America rich? Yes. But America is also afraid. New tariffs, inflation, trade wars—all this weighs on the wallets and nerves of ordinary Americans.
“We will make America great again!” Trump promises.
“We will go bankrupt!” business owners reply.
But between these words—millions of jobs, billions of dollars, trillions in debt.
What’s happening?
· New tariffs on goods from China, Europe, Mexico: “Pay more!”
· Rising prices for food, gas, housing: “Life is getting more expensive!”
· Job cuts: “We’re being laid off!”
Who suffers?
· Workers, farmers, entrepreneurs, consumers.
· Those living paycheck to paycheck.
· Those afraid of losing their jobs, homes, savings.
What do they do?
· Save, cut expenses, look for side jobs.
· Protest, demand higher wages, lower prices, end to tariffs.
· Prepare for the worst.
What’s next?
The economy is slowing. Unemployment is rising. Is a crisis inevitable?
America Divided: For and Against Trump—Two Countries in One
America today is not just a country, but a battlefield of opinions. Every second person is either a staunch Trump supporter or his sworn enemy.
“He will save America!” some shout.
“He will destroy it!” others reply.
And between these camps—fewer bridges, more walls.
Voices of support:
— “I voted for Trump and will vote again! He’s the only one who tells the truth and isn’t afraid to act. Let the liberals whine—we need a strong hand!” — John, truck driver from Texas.
— “Trump brought jobs back to factories, lifted up farmers, made China respect America. I see more orders in our town, less unemployment. Let him keep going!” — Mary, farmer from Iowa.
— “I’m sick of endless protests and whining. Trump stands for order, family, real American values. I’m for him!” — Bill, veteran from Florida.
Voices of protest:
— “I fear for my children. My daughter is a student, and now she’s threatened for speaking out against racism. This isn’t the America I knew!” — Steve, engineer from California.
— “Trump is destroying everything we built for decades: women’s rights, minority rights, freedom of speech. I don’t want to live in a country where you can go to jail for protesting.” — Linda, teacher from New York.
— “My parents are immigrants. They worked all their lives, paid taxes, and now they can be deported because of a new law. This is betrayal!” — Carlos, student from Chicago.
Voices of doubt:
— “I’m not a Trump fan, but I don’t see an alternative. Democrats just make promises, but he at least does something. Maybe we just need time?” — Sarah, nurse from Ohio.
— “I’m tired of politics. Everyone lies, everyone fights. I just want to work and live in peace. But every day it gets harder.” — Tom, mechanic from Pennsylvania.
America is a cry, an argument, an endless debate.
In bars, kitchens, universities, factories, churches, and on the streets—everywhere people discuss “Trump’s deeds.”
Some see him as a savior, others as a disaster.
Some see a chance for the country, others—a threat to democracy.
The World Reacts: Europe, Asia, the Middle East—All Eyes on Washington
America is not an island. Everything that happens in Washington echoes around the world.
“America first!” Trump declares.
“And what about the world?” comes the answer from Europe, Asia, Africa.
While America builds new walls, the world seeks new paths.
Europe in anxiety:
— “We don’t want to be hostages to American tariffs and trade wars. Europe must be strong and independent.” — Angela Merkel, Chancellor of Germany.
— “America is leaving international agreements, destroying climate programs, supporting right-wing populists. This is a threat to the whole world.” — Emmanuel Macron, President of France.
— “We will not let America dictate its terms to us. Europe must defend its interests.” — Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European Commission.
Asia waiting:
— “We want stability and peace. America must be a responsible player, not a provocateur of conflicts.” — Xi Jinping, President of China.
— “We don’t want to choose between America and China. We want to cooperate with everyone.” — Moon Jae-in, President of South Korea.
— “We are not afraid of American sanctions. We will develop our economy and strengthen our defense.” — Kim Jong-un, leader of North Korea.
The Middle East in flames:
— “We do not trust America. It supports Israel, interferes in our affairs, stirs up wars.” — Ali Khamenei, Supreme Leader of Iran.
— “We are grateful to America for its support in the fight against terrorism. But we want it to respect our sovereignty.” — Mohammed bin Salman, Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia.
— “We are tired of wars and conflicts. We want peace and stability.” — Abdullah II, King of Jordan.
The world looks at America with hope and fear.
Some see it as a guarantor of security, others as a source of instability.
Some want to cooperate, others to resist.
But everyone understands: the decisions made in Washington determine the future of the planet.
America in Flames: Last Chance for Salvation or a Ticket to the Abyss?
America in 2025 is not just a country—it’s a boiling cauldron of passions, hopes, and despair. The divide in society has reached a boiling point, the economy is cracking, and the world is holding its breath: what’s next?
Trump or collapse?
That’s the question every American is asking today.
Is he a savior or a destroyer? A genius or a madman? A leader or a tyrant?
Streets on fire:
From New York to Los Angeles—protests, riots, clashes.
“We will not be silent!” some shout.
“America first!” others reply.
But between these cries—a chasm that seems impossible to bridge.
The border—a front line:
Migrants, refugees, soldiers, barbed wire, tears, and blood.
“We want a better life!” some plead.
“Get out of our country!” others shout.
And this war is not only at the border, but in people’s hearts.
The economy—a powder keg:
Tariffs, inflation, unemployment, fear of the future.
“We will be richer!” the authorities promise.
“We will go bankrupt!” people reply.
And this ticking time bomb is getting louder.
The world waits:
Europe, Asia, the Middle East—all look at America with hope and anxiety.
“We want cooperation!” some say.
“We are not afraid!” others reply.
And this game with fire could end in world war.
What will happen tomorrow?
No one knows. But everyone feels: something must happen.
Either America will find the strength to unite and build a new future,
Or it will collapse into the abyss and drag the whole world with it.
The last chance:
We still have time. To stop the madness, to find common ground, to save America.
But time is running out. And every day could be the last.
The choice is yours:
What will you choose: hatred or love, war or peace, destruction or creation?
Your decision determines the future of America. And the future of the whole world.
Don’t be silent. Act. Save America.
Analytics: Facts, Figures, and Expert Assessments
The Divide in Society: Numbers and Trends
· According to Pew Research Center, in 2024 only 20% of Americans said they trust the government in Washington—one of the lowest levels in 50 years (Pew Research Center).
· Gallup polls show that 85% of Republicans approve of Donald Trump’s performance, while only 5% of Democrats do (Gallup).
· A Brookings Institution study found that 70% of Democrats see the Republican Party as “a threat to democracy,” and 65% of Republicans see the Democratic Party as “a threat to American values” (Brookings).
Expert opinions:
Larry Sabato, political scientist (University of Virginia): “America is experiencing a period of deep political polarization that threatens the stability of democratic institutions. We need to find new ways for dialogue and compromise.”
Arlie Hochschild, sociologist (UC Berkeley): “The divide in society is not just a difference of opinion, but a deep value conflict. People feel their way of life, their culture, their identity are under threat.”
Economic Risks and Prospects
· Inflation in the US in 2024 reached 4.5%, significantly above the Federal Reserve’s target of 2% (Bureau of Labor Statistics).
· Unemployment in April 2025 was 5.2%, higher than in previous years (Bureau of Labor Statistics).
· US national debt exceeded $30 trillion, more than 120% of GDP (U.S. Treasury Department).
Expert opinions:
Nouriel Roubini, economist (NYU): “The US is on the verge of stagflation—a combination of high inflation and low economic growth. This could lead to a serious crisis.”
Melissa Della, economist (Peterson Institute for International Economics): “New tariffs are a tax on American consumers. They won’t create new jobs, only raise prices and reduce competitiveness.”
Immigration: Economy, Social Sphere, Security
· In 2024, about 45 million immigrants lived in the US, about 13.5% of the population (Migration Policy Institute).
· According to Pew Research Center, immigrants made a significant contribution to the US economy: in 2023, they paid over $400 billion in taxes.
· Studies show that crime rates among immigrants are lower than among the native-born population (Cato Institute).
Expert opinion:
Doris Meier, migration expert (Migration Policy Institute): “Immigrants are not a threat, but a resource for the US economy. They create jobs, pay taxes, and contribute to the country’s development.”
International Situation: Threats and Opportunities
· US military spending in 2024 was about $850 billion—more than all other NATO countries combined (SIPRI).
· Trade wars with China and the EU led to an 8% drop in US exports in 2024 (U.S. Census Bureau).
· Experts estimate that increased sanctions against Russia, Iran, and China could further fragment the global economy.
Expert opinion:
Richard Haass, international analyst (Council on Foreign Relations): “The US remains a key player on the world stage, but its influence is increasingly challenged. The world is becoming multipolar, and Washington will have to seek new formats for cooperation.”
Sources
· Associated Press — May Protests
· MSN Politics — Administration News
· Global Issues — International Reaction
· Gallup
· SIPRI
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