At the #BTDavosBrainstorm with Rahul Kanwal, Executive Director of Business Today, Ian Bremmer, Founder and President of Eurasia Group, shared his insights on how "Trump 2.0" might differ from the former president's first term. Speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Bremmer highlighted two significant shifts: Trump's consolidation of domestic power and America's improved global standing. Domestically, Bremmer noted that Trump now has full control of the Republican Party, with loyalists in key positions across government institutions, a stark contrast to 2017 when he relied on a more diverse set of appointees. With the House, Senate, and Supreme Court aligned, Trump’s capacity to drive his agenda has significantly increased. Globally, the United States is in a stronger position compared to 2017. Rival nations like Russia, China, and Iran are grappling with economic and political crises, while many of America's allies face internal political instability. This unique combination of domestic consolidation and global advantage gives Trump unprecedented leverage to challenge the existing American-led global order, potentially causing geopolitical turbulence.