Polls indicate a growing dissatisfaction among Americans regarding Trump's focus, with many believing he is prioritizing the wrong issues, particularly in economic policies, where approval from his supporters has declined.

Among those who support Trump's immigration policies, approximately 60% believe his approach is 'about right,' while 30% feel he hasn't gone far enough.

As President Donald Trump approaches the 100-day mark in office, his administration is intensifying its focus on immigration enforcement, exemplified by yard signs displaying mugshots of immigrants accused of serious crimes placed on the White House lawn.

However, Trump's administration faces criticism for its aggressive immigration policies, which some argue overstep executive power and challenge judicial rulings.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt asserted that Trump's actions have restored the rule of law and secured America's borders, emphasizing national sovereignty.

The administration's strategy includes a push for mass deportation, promoting 'self-deportation' through fines and incentives, and planning new executive orders targeting 'sanctuary cities.'

To commemorate his 100th day in office, Trump plans to hold a rally in Macomb County, Michigan, and deliver a commencement address at the University of Alabama.

Historically significant, the 100-day milestone has been used by presidents to showcase early achievements, a concept Trump previously dismissed but now seeks to leverage to highlight his ambitious agenda.

Experts have raised concerns about the upcoming rollout of the REAL ID, warning it could lead to significant complications at a national level.

Recent legal complexities surrounding Trump's immigration policies were highlighted when the Supreme Court temporarily blocked further deportations following urgent appeals from human rights attorneys.

In interviews, Trump expressed a sense of empowerment in his second term, citing a cabinet filled with loyalists and a more confrontational stance towards the judiciary.

Indivar Dutta-Gupta noted that previous deportation efforts have shown a correlation between deportations and job losses for American workers, raising concerns about the economic impact of current policies.