America, the self-declared global superpower, is battling fire not on foreign soil—but in its own backyard. As Los Angeles and 18 other U.S. states reel under violent protests, President Donald Trump faces severe criticism. These protests, sparked by aggressive immigration crackdowns and recent mass arrests of undocumented immigrants, have escalated into riots, looting, and destruction of property. Thousands have flooded the streets, torching stores like Apple, T-Mobile, and Adidas, and clashing with police. Trump’s order to deploy the National Guard has been condemned as unconstitutional and inflammatory by state governors and opposition leaders. California’s governor slammed the President for deploying 2,000 troops without state consultation, calling it a “brazen abuse of power.”The unrest highlights a deeply divided America—socially, politically, and racially. Protesters claim they’re defending their rights, while Trump accuses them of fueling chaos. The opposition blames Trump’s aggressive stance on immigrants and authoritarian response to civil unrest. From immigration to civil liberties, the fire in America’s streets reflects the cracks within the system. As the world watches, the U.S. faces a crisis not of power—but of identity.
