Repealing Obamacare seems like a big step in the right direction, as does removing the federal restrictions on health insurance competition.
Reversing Obama's horrible immigration policies will require federal action but it can hardly be called an expansion.
Likewise, ending the incentives for Common Core is federal action but not an expansion.
Finally, limited government thrives when there are conservative justices on the bench. After eight years of Obama appointments there has been a serious shift in the federal courts direction at every level.
@Longmire I don't disagree with you on many of these points. My point is it all relies on faith that Trump will do any of this as we don't have a legislative record to judge him by. For example, he gives lip service to repealing ObamaCare yet stated he likes the mandate, the government will pay, and, if memory serves, he was the only one on that stage that gave a shout out to the healthcare systems of Canada and Scotland. Besides, how many times have we heard candidates run in the past several years promising to repeal it only to end up funding it? Immigration is another issue that we are left guessing his true beliefs
I do understand why people would be drawn to Trump. After years of watching an inept and submissive GOP, I suppose being outside the political establishment is an attraction. But I understand those conservatives who also oppose him and why. And, being a Coolidge/Goldwater type conservative myself, I'm extremely skeptical of his new found conservatism and claims of what he will do if elected.
But, it's only Sept and we will agree to disagree on Trump for now, have beer together, and see, assuming he gets elected, which one of us will be right regarding Mr Trump
![beer :beer:](https://www.gopbriefingroom.com/Smileys/default/th_beerchug.gif)