特朗普威胁要让芝加哥见识“战争部”的厉害

Core Viewpoint - President Trump threatens to deploy troops to Chicago, emphasizing the Defense Department's historical reference as the "War Department" [1][3] Group 1: Government Actions - Trump signed an executive order to restore the Defense Department's historical name as the "War Department" [1] - He announced plans to send the National Guard to Chicago to combat crime, stating, "We will go, I didn't say when, but we will go" [1][3] - The White House confirmed that agencies like Customs and Border Protection have begun sending personnel to Chicago, while retaining the right to deploy the National Guard [3] Group 2: Political Reactions - Illinois Governor Pritzker criticized Trump's threats, stating that it is not normal for a president to threaten military action against a U.S. city [3] - Chicago Mayor Johnson condemned Trump's actions as unconstitutional and asserted that Chicago will defend its democracy [3] - Senator Tammy Duckworth echoed similar sentiments against Trump's proposed military presence in Chicago [3] Group 3: Public Response - Chicago citizens held protests demanding to "stop the fascist regime" and "refuse troop occupation" [4] - Protests also occurred in Washington, D.C., calling for an end to the occupation [4] Group 4: Legal Context - Previous deployments of the National Guard by Trump in California and Washington faced legal challenges, with a federal judge ruling that such actions violated the Posse Comitatus Act of 1878 [4]