‘Your favorite president and perhaps your next Pope’: SNL mocked Trump’s first 100 days in office

“Saturday Knight Live” returned to the first 100 days of 100 days of the first 100 days of Donald Trump during his cold open this week. The sketch, in which James Austin Johnson, was shown as Stephen Miller, a White House advisor as Trump and Mickey Day, took Trump’s actions with a comical exaggeration, paying attention to his controversial executive orders and decisions.
Johnson celebrated the milestone, showing his executive orders, rewriting his well -liked Trump Pratik. He claimed to sign “147 executive orders”, which he claimed that “to define PBS from banning paper strots”. One of the most absurd moments of the sketch was a day, when the miller, presented an order, “would socially accept for a man of 24 years in the 70s,” a sign for the relationship of Bill Belichic, Football Coach and his younger girlfriend.
Other mock orders included making the New York Times game “connection”, reducing ghosts and the word “recession” “holiday”. Johnson’s Trump said, “The recession will now be called ‘holiday’.” “America, get ready for a historically long holiday!” The Persian sketch also saw Johnson signing an apology for author JK Rowling and brought back Columbus Day to protect “Great Italian-American friends” such as Tony Soprano and Childish Gammino.

Skit mocked Trump’s often chaotic and divisive approach to rule, exaggerating his move in the office with wild and comic orders, which highlighted his administration’s unpredictory unpredictor. “SNL” used the Cold Open to comment on the contrary comment between Trump’s early tasks and the previous administration, with a voiceover to make fun of Trump’s first 100 days, which President Franklin D. Comparing unfavorable to Roosevelt, who shaped modern America during their early days in the office.

Trump’s first 100 days: a chaotic start

Trump’s first 100 days have been a tornado of policy changes and executive orders that have surprised both Americans and the global community. Their aggressive tariff policies, transfer to foreign affairs, and controversial decisions on issues such as immigration and climate change have shook confusion and uncertainty in political spectrum.
While the President has taken bold steps in areas such as trade and immigration, the effect has been mixed. Tariff has expressed concern about increased costs for consumers, and their foreign policy, especially on Ukraine, has raised questions about the US international standing. Meanwhile, the domestic economy has seen some successes, with low inflation in some areas, but the comprehensive economic approach is unstable.