Stephen Miller will become White House deputy chief of staff. The information was confirmed by newly elected US Vice President JD Vance.
The plans to appoint Miller, 39, as White House deputy chief of staff were first reported by CNN.
Vance confirms new appointment
Future Vice President of the United States JD Vance commented on these reports.
“Another fantastic presidential choice. Congratulations, Stephen Miller!” – Trump’s deputy wrote on the X website.
This means Miller will be an underling of Trump’s campaign manager, Susie Wiles. The White House Chief of Staff portfolio will be in her hands, which de facto means she is the “right hand” of the President of the United States. The person in charge of the head of state’s immediate environment manages the work of the entire White House and also controls access to the president himself.
Stephen Miller’s extensive experience
However, as the New York Times reports, Stephen Miller’s role will be much broader than his assigned position suggests.
The 39-year-old is a public servant with extensive experience dating back to Donald Trump’s first term as President of the United States. The newspaper recalls that Miller served as a senior adviser on political affairs and was also responsible for writing speeches for White House officials. The fact that he had these competencies in one hand made the civil servant one of Donald Trump’s key figures during his presidency.
The New York Times identifies Stephen Miller as one of the authors of the migration policy that bans people from Muslim countries from entering the United States. His opponents often remind him of his speeches in New York’s Madison Square Garden during Donald Trump’s campaign rally. The politician then reportedly said that during his superior’s second term, “America will be for Americans, and only for Americans.”
Source: Do Rzeczy
Roy Brown is a renowned economist and author at The Nation View. He has a deep understanding of the global economy and its intricacies. He writes about a wide range of economic topics, including monetary policy, fiscal policy, international trade, and labor markets.
