During President Donald Trump’s final two years of governance, he will not have the majority support of the U.S. House or Senate. But Friday’s chief of staff pick of Stephen Miller signals an offensive move that will hardly follow the pattern of the typical lame-duck president.
“I wanted to make a change,” Trump said.
Miller, the blunt-speaking architect of Trump’s immigration agenda, will replace Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff starting Monday.
The move came just two days after the president congratulated Democrats and said he was “open to working with them” […] “unless they want to be destructive” while reminding them he holds the veto. Together,
