Sunday, September 27, 2026
THE LIBERIAN INVESTIGATOR
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Investigations
  • Cocaine Case
  • News
    • General News
    • National News
    • County News
    • Health
    • Human Interest
    • Press Release
    • Media
    • Environment
  • Politics
  • Business
  • International
  • Opinion
    • Opinions
    • Letters from the Editor
    • Letters to the Editor
    • Editorial
    • Commentary
  • Fact Checks
  • Lifestyle
    • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Women & Grit
THE LIBERIAN INVESTIGATOR
  • Home
  • Investigations
  • Cocaine Case
  • News
    • General News
    • National News
    • County News
    • Health
    • Human Interest
    • Press Release
    • Media
    • Environment
  • Politics
  • Business
  • International
  • Opinion
    • Opinions
    • Letters from the Editor
    • Letters to the Editor
    • Editorial
    • Commentary
  • Fact Checks
  • Lifestyle
    • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Women & Grit
THE LIBERIAN INVESTIGATOR
No Result
View All Result
Home Op-Ed

Why Trump’s “Make America Great Again” (MAGA) Should Inspire Liberia

by Omari Jackson
April 2, 2025
in Op-Ed
Reading Time: 2 mins read
0

Published: April 2, 2025

US President Donald Trump’s “Make America Great Again” campaign, marked by a firm stance on national interests, economic revitalization, and law enforcement, presents a controversial yet thought-provoking model for nations like Liberia. 

While Trump’s leadership was polarizing, his unwavering commitment to strengthening internal governance, border security, and economic policies sparked a global conversation about national pride, sovereignty, and the rule of law.

For countries seeking renewal, his model underscores an important principle: greatness begins with internal discipline and a commitment to national priorities.

Liberia, a nation rich in natural resources but often stifled by corruption, weak institutions, and economic dependency, stands to gain from adapting a version of Trump’s assertive approach. At the core of Trump’s vision was the enforcement of laws—immigration rules, trade policies, and domestic manufacturing protections—intended to prioritize American workers and restore economic strength. Similarly, if Liberian leaders were to emphasize enforcing existing laws on corruption, tax collection, infrastructure development, and local investment, they could catalyze a wave of progress that promotes self-reliance and national dignity.

Moreover, Trump’s strategy highlighted the importance of national identity and pride. This can be a powerful tool for nations struggling with post-colonial identity crises or political fragmentation. By promoting “Liberia First” as a rallying cry—akin to Trump’s America-first doctrine—Liberian policymakers could galvanize citizens to prioritize nation-building over partisan interests. Enforcing educational reforms, strengthening local industries, and promoting transparency in governance are essential steps in reclaiming national greatness.

 While Trump’s methods were often criticized for their divisiveness, the fundamental idea of a state putting its people and interests first is universally applicable. Nations like Liberia must interpret this philosophy through the lens of their unique histories and challenges, adapting enforcement-focused policies not as authoritarian measures but as instruments of national growth.

 The Trump campaign’s core message of national rejuvenation through policy enforcement and patriotic commitment has global implications. For Liberia and other nations seeking to overcome stagnation and instability, the model serves as a provocative blueprint: to become great, a nation must first take itself seriously—by enforcing its own laws, uplifting its people, and pursuing a bold, self-defined path to greatness.

Tags: Donald TrumpLiberiaMake America Great Again
ShareTweetSend
Omari Jackson

Omari Jackson

Next Post
National Elections Commission headquarters in Monrovia

NEC summons two senatorial candidates over alleged election law violations

Liberia Airport Authority attributes recent abrupt power outage at RIA to bird strike

Discussion about this post

Search The Investigator

No Result
View All Result

Recommended

former president George Weah wearing a blue face cap with the inscription "CDC"

CDC accuses Boakai government of political persecution after arrests of former officials

1 year ago

Disaster victims call for NDMA boss suspension over corruption claims

2 years ago
  • Liberian academic Robtel Neajai Pailey, who has challenged the government’s U.S. deportee agreement

    Robtel Pailey Says U.S. Deportee Deal Is Unconstitutional

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0

Home

About Us

Investigations

News

Politics

Business 

Editorial

Contact Us

Privacy Policy

Advertise with us

Stay updated with the latest news by subscribing to our WhatsApp Channel

Click Here to Subscribe

© 2025 THE LIBERIAN INVESTIGATOR, All Rights Reserved and subject to Terms of Use Agreement. Developed By: Klariba Holdings, Inc

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Investigations
  • Cocaine Case
  • News
    • General News
    • National News
    • County News
    • Health
    • Human Interest
    • Press Release
    • Media
    • Environment
  • Politics
  • Business
  • International
  • Opinion
    • Opinions
    • Letters from the Editor
    • Letters to the Editor
    • Editorial
    • Commentary
  • Fact Checks
  • Lifestyle
    • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Women & Grit

© 2023