
Talk about hitting the ground running.
In a surprising flurry of executive orders signed during his first day in office, Trump immediately began fulfilling several of his campaign promises, and then some.
Ironically, at least one executive order highlighted real inclusivity: renaming the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America.
“The area formerly known as the Gulf of Mexico has long been an integral asset to our once burgeoning Nation and has remained an indelible part of America … The Gulf will continue to play a pivotal role in shaping America’s future and the global economy, and in recognition of this flourishing economic resource and its critical importance to our Nation’s economy and its people, I am directing that it officially be renamed the Gulf of America,” Trump declared.
A completely reasonable rename, especially when reading the expansive justification that Trump provides in his executive order that emphasizes “restoring names that honor American greatness.”
Indeed, it is not only Trump that embraces the “Gulf of America” name, but also Florida Governor Ron DeSantis.
As reported by Newsweek, which has surprisingly moved somewhat closer to “the center” in recent years, DeSantis has openly embraced Trump’s recommended name change.
“Florida has become the first state to officially refer to the Gulf of Mexico as the ‘Gulf of America,’ following President Donald Trump’s executive order directing federal agencies to adopt the new name,” Newsweek announced.
Indeed, DeSantis’s embrace was evident in a recent public services announcement on the official webpage for the Florida government.
“WHEREAS, an area of low pressure moving across the Gulf of America, interacting with Arctic air, will bring widespread impactful winter weather to North Florida …,” the statement read.
Frankly, such a name is more “inclusive,” given that the Gulf is part of the North American continent.
While some individuals divide the Americas into North, Central, and South America, it is clear that the entire continental mass, from the furthest points south of South America to the furthest points north in Canada
As both the United States and Mexico are located in North America, or North America and Central America, respectively, it is clearly more “inclusive” to change the name from the “Gulf of Mexico” to the “Gulf of America.”
Had Trump
Frankly, it appears that President Donald Trump has had an even more illustrious start to his 2024 presidency than he did in 2016, and it is evident that he is more determined than ever to work cooperatively with others to achieve his goals for the American people.
Fortunately, strong leaders such as DeSantis have remained true to their pro-America positions, and it is no surprise whatsoever that DeSantis has been amongst the first to very publicly embrace the justifiably renamed body of water.
With any luck, DeSantis may well be a significant contender in future presidential elections.
At this point in time, however, the most important objective is to undo the massive damage that the Democrats deliberately inflicted upon the nation.
May Trump, Vance, DeSantis, and other likeminded leaders continue to drain the swamp while doubling down on long overdue deportations.
Author: Jane Jones

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