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U.S. President Donald Trump has declared he is ready to deploy “more than the National Guard” into American cities if necessary, signaling his readiness to escalate confrontations with Democratic-led local governments opposing federal intervention. Speaking aboard the George Washington aircraft carrier docked at Japan’s Yokosuka naval base, Trump addressed U.S. troops, emphasizing his determination to restore order in cities facing unrest. His remarks drew frequent applause from the audience.
“We have cities that are troubled, and we’re sending in our National Guard,” Trump stated. “If we need more than the National Guard, we’ll send more because we’re going to have safe cities.” Since June, Trump has authorized National Guard deployments to several Democratic-led areas, including Los Angeles, Memphis, and Washington, D.C., marking a significant expansion of military involvement in domestic affairs. His administration is also pursuing legal avenues to send troops to Portland and Chicago.
In Los Angeles, active-duty Marines were temporarily deployed to safeguard federal property before being withdrawn. Trump has hinted he might invoke the Insurrection Act, a centuries-old law permitting active-duty troops to engage in policing, thereby bypassing legal challenges to National Guard deployments. Under federal law, the military is generally barred from civilian law enforcement, but the Insurrection Act allows exceptions in cases of unrest.
Since beginning his second term in January, Trump has demonstrated an aggressive approach to expanding presidential power, often targeting political opponents. His recent suggestion to use U.S. cities as “training grounds” for the armed forces has alarmed Democrats and civil liberties advocates. The president’s rhetoric underscores growing concerns about the balance between federal authority and civil rights as tensions rise nationwide.
