Republicans increasingly concerned about Donald Trump’s mass deportation campaign, which is now seen as a potential liability in the upcoming midterm elections. A recent Politico poll found that 49% of Americans-including 20% of Trump’s own voters-believe the campaign is too aggressive, and more than a third of his supporters say they disagree with the way it is being implemented. Republican leaders, including Representative Dan Newhouse of Washington, are warning that the hard‑line immigration push and its high‑profile enforcement actions, such as the arrests of U.S. citizens and the violent clashes in Minneapolis, could erode the party’s fragile majority in the House. The campaign’s aggressive stance has also sparked protests and violent incidents, most notably the January 18 ICE agent shooting of Renee Good in Minneapolis and a separate fatal shooting involving a federal officer in the same city. Party strategists argue that the administration’s hard‑line approach risks alienating undecided voters who supported Trump’s return to the White House but are now skeptical about his enforcement promises.

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