Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as his chief of staff.
The President of the United States has appointed Stephen Miller as Chief of Staff of the White House. Miller was one of the supporters of the 12-day war against the Islamic Republic of Iran. Observers believe that Trump has shown with this appointment that he has no intention of changing his policy.
US President Donald Trump announced on Friday, November 6, that Stephen Miller, one of his closest and most loyal advisers, will be appointed White House Chief of Staff. The 40-year-old Miller is one of the few people who stayed by Trump's side during his two terms as president. In the second term he was officially the deputy head of the office, but his infiltration went far beyond the title.
Miller's name is most associated with Donald Trump's immigration policy. Aiming to detain three thousand immigrants a day, sending masked agents into immigrant neighborhoods and detaining people who have lived legally for decades are among the plans Miller devised. According to a Reuters/Ipsos poll, only 36 percent of Americans approve of the policy and 54 percent disapprove.
According to Reuters, Miller was also behind the firing of tens of thousands of state employees, a ground attack on universities and programs to diversify and restructure the federal bureaucracy.