1. Withdrawal from the Paris Climate Accord: Reversing the U.S. commitment to international climate efforts, this move may hinder global initiatives to combat climate change.
2. National Energy Emergency Declaration: By lifting restrictions on oil and gas exploration, this order promotes fossil fuel production, potentially affecting environmental regulations and climate policies.
3. Pardoning January 6 Defendants: Granting clemency to individuals convicted in relation to the Capitol riot may influence public perception of accountability and justice.
4. Ending Birthright Citizenship: Attempting to alter the interpretation of the 14th Amendment could lead to significant legal challenges and impact the status of children born to non-citizens in the U.S.
5. Reinstating Border Wall Construction: Resuming the U.S.-Mexico border wall project aims to strengthen immigration control but may reignite debates over its effectiveness and cost.
6. Rescinding Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Programs: Eliminating federal DEI initiatives could affect workplace diversity and anti-discrimination efforts across federal agencies.
7. Redefining Gender Recognition Policies: Limiting gender recognition to male or female at birth may impact the rights and recognition of transgender and non-binary individuals.
8. Federal Hiring Freeze: Halting new federal employment, excluding military positions, aims to reduce government size but may affect public services and operations.
9. Withdrawal from the World Health Organization (WHO): Exiting the WHO could influence the U.S.’s role in global health initiatives and pandemic response efforts.
10. Establishment of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE): Creating a new department focuses on streamlining government operations, though its scope and impact remain to be seen.

These executive actions signal a significant policy shift, with wide-ranging implications for environmental policy, immigration, civil rights, and government operations.