Trump’s Executive Order surge: The unprecedented use of presidential authority

President Donald Trump spoke to him during the first 100 days in his post, bypassing former President Franklin Dylano Roosevelt from the number of executive orders issued during the same window.

Until now, Trump has signed more than 135 executive requests during his first 100 days in office during his second term – in 33 of the 33, occurred during the first hundred days of his first term, and even from 99 of Roosevelt signed during that period as well.

A large number of executive orders indicate a transformation in power away from the legislative branches, and also indicates that Trump has a clear set of priorities he wants to achieve during this period, according to experts.

James Bruges, an older colleague at the Institute of Competitive Institutions, who focuses on organizational reform, said a trend that is likely to continue in future departments, a older colleague at the Institute of Competitive Institutions in Organizational Reform, a trend that is likely to continue in future departments, and is a great colleague at the Institute of Competitive Institute at the Competitive Institute that focuses on organizational reform, which is the trend that is likely to continue to continue In future departments, he said

These are the judges who go to the soles of the feet against Trump’s agenda

“Many power in the federal government is now in the executive branch, and therefore this is a sign that the president can implement a vast and attractive agenda through executive procedures.” “Thus, I expect the future presidents to follow Trump’s leadership in this regard.”

Bruges said that these first hundred days are crucial to setting the president’s agenda and pushing media coverage of these initiatives – and this becomes more difficult with the progress of the term.

“These initial trends that come early are very important, because you will run out of time in your presidency if it is not, if it is not appointed early,” said Bruges.

In addition, the Trump administration has developed a large number of executive orders because it has four years outside its position to prepare and plan administrative priorities, according to Thomas Perry, Director of the Center for Studies of the Constitutional Institute at the Institute of Treasurer Research.

Perry said it is clear that the Trump administration thought about the issues that it wanted to target in the long -term executive orders, and that many of them focus on dismantling the obstacles he faced during his first term. This includes the executive orders that reduce the restrictions imposed on the launch of federal employees.

The White House says that the judges who prevent Trump’s executive orders are “wrong.”

President Donald Trump joined mathematical women signed an executive order “There are no men in women’s sport” in the Eastern Chamber of the White House on February 5, 2025, in Washington. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)

Perry said: “It seems clear that many of these executive orders are really aimed at trying to overcome what they considered obstacles to his agenda at his first administration,” Perry said.

Perry said: “The weak executive orders is that it can simply be reversed by the subsequent president. He has not been placed in the stone in the statute.” “The only possible exception is that if the agency weakened it that it is difficult to be built again under the following management.”

For example, Perry said that huge employees’ discounts in agencies such as the United States Agency for International Development (the United States Agency for International Development) can take several departments to renew them. The Trump administration revealed plans in March to reduce thousands of employees at the agency – which was historically an independent agency working to provide assistance to poor countries and development assistance – and transfer its remaining jobs to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Likewise, Trump signed an executive order in March to dismantle the education department, and said that the agency’s jobs that oversee student loans and financial aid will be transferred to separate agencies.

Perry said that the executive orders attack put pressure on the judicial branch, as there were more than 150 lawsuits that Trump’s executive orders were challenged. Among these cases, prominent cases, including ending the newly born citizenship and the prohibition of sexually transformed individuals in the army, which are temporarily banned.

The Ministry of Education has been greatly dismantled in the new Trump executive order

The view of the Supreme Court building in the United States. (Photo by Anna Monicak/Getty Erch) (Photo by Anna Monicak/Getty Erch)

“It makes it difficult for the judicial branch to keep up with,” Perry said. “It is the imposition of taxes on the courts to the limit, and the courts are forced to act quickly, and the judicial branch does not work functionally when it is forced to act quickly.”

“To some extent, it is a self -realized prophecy when Trump complains of the judges without a lot of law or deliberations,” Perry said. “This is because the administration is a kind of forcing them to take all these measures immediately and not do the normal time to trade.”

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Berry expects that the pace of executive orders will slow down in the near future, although the majority of those that appeared during the first hundred days seem to be planned in advance.

Perry said: “They will be exhausted, as I expect, certainly by the end of his first year, if not in the next few months, and then any of them will remain.”