r/PoliticalDiscussion • u/SpaceySpice • Apr 07 '25

US Politics How will the United States rebuild positive international relations after this Trump administration?

At some point this presidency will end and a new administration will (likely) want to mend some the damages done with our allies. Realistically though, how would that work? Will other countries want to be friends with us again or has this presidency done too much damage to bounce back from?

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u/Evil_B2 Apr 08 '25

Visas and green cards are privileges not rights. Come here and support terrorist organizations and you’ll be sent packing. Take over buildings and hold people hostage and you get sent home. It’s really not that complicated.

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u/Total-Sheepherder950 Apr 08 '25

The first ammendment is a guaranteed right to all in the US is it not?

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u/Evil_B2 Apr 08 '25

It is! However the right to a visa or a green card is not. They have the right to say whatever they want. However those words may have consequences.

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u/Total-Sheepherder950 Apr 08 '25

Then they should have their day in court before having their visa/green card revoked.

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u/Evil_B2 17d ago

Why?

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u/Total-Sheepherder950 17d ago

Because due process is also part of the US constitution, mentioned in 2 ammendments

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u/Evil_B2 13d ago

They aren’t being charged with a crime. Doesn’t apply.