Washington: Donald Trump has been re-elected as US president alongside a significant Republican victory in Congress, marking a historic achievement with the highest number of votes ever received by a Republican candidate. This victory has heightened discussions around Trump's political strategy, which involved reaching out to both minority and majority groups with populist rhetoric that resonated with their concerns. According to Anadolu Agency, Trump's foreign policy, which played a crucial role in the election outcomes, leaves many questioning the potential changes and impacts on global affairs. Since 2013, global politics have faced new challenges with China's Belt and Road Initiative and ongoing crises such as the Israel-Palestine conflict and the Russia-Ukraine war. Trump's return to power raises uncertainties on how these issues will be addressed, potentially leading to significant shifts in the global order. During Trump's previous term, his foreign policy was marked by hegemonic behavior, a trend ex pected to continue. Despite promises to resolve conflicts like the Russia-Ukraine war and Middle East tensions, achieving peace may prove challenging. In the case of Palestine, Israeli aggression continues, and Trump's prior recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital suggests limited support for the Palestinian cause. Similarly, the Iranian nuclear deal faces an uncertain future under Trump's administration, potentially escalating proxy conflicts involving the US and Israel. Regarding Russia and Ukraine, Trump's administration appears inclined to favor Russia, likely leading to reduced US support for Ukraine. This shift may compel European nations to take a more active role in the conflict. Trump's focus seems to be on countering China's global influence, which may result in heightened tensions and proxy conflicts in regions like Asia, Africa, and Latin America. East and South Asian countries could find themselves entangled in the US-China rivalry, with organizations like AUKUS and QUAD playing significant roles in countering China's rise. For Europe, Trump's presidency might bring security challenges reminiscent of historical periods before major peace agreements. European nations may need to reassess their security strategies in light of Trump's favorable stance towards Russia. As Trump's second term begins in January 2025, global politics could see a resurgence of unpredictability, with slogans like 'America First' and 'Make America Great Again' resonating among certain groups, potentially impacting the liberal international order.