Agrees with Kellyanne Conway that Trump is a man of action who is just getting started.

Judge over the rest of Trump's first term, from the 2017 statement to 20 January 2021. True: Trump took many further major executive and policy actions after the statement (for example numerous executive orders, major policy changes, further immigration restrictions, deregulation, trade actions), so that the early 2017 actions were clearly only the start. Mostly true: many further actions followed, but they were noticeably less sweeping or less frequent than his early actions. Mixed: some significant further actions, but activity largely stalled or was mostly reversed. Mostly false: few significant new actions followed. False: the administration took essentially no significant new actions after early 2017.

Set before the research began.

1. E1 List of executive orders in the first Trump presidency - Wikipedia Wikipedia

   “Donald Trump signed a total of 220 executive orders during his first term, from January 2017 to January 2021.”

2. E2 Four Years of Profound Change: Immigration Policy during the Trump Presidency Migration Policy Institute · February 2022

   “this report documents the 472 immigration-related policy changes the Trump administration made during its four years in office”

3. E3 Four Years of Profound Change: Immigration Policy during the Trump Presidency Migration Policy Institute · February 2022

   “Attempt to Rescind DACA—September 5, 2017—The administration announced a staggered end to the DACA program.”

4. E4 List of executive orders in the first Trump presidency - Wikipedia Wikipedia

   “With lawsuits brought by San Francisco and Santa Clara counties, Orrick ruled that the Trump administration cannot set new conditions on spending approved by Congress.”

E1 records that Trump signed 220 executive orders between January 2017 and January 2021, which covers the whole term rather than just its opening weeks. E2 documents 472 immigration-related policy changes over the four years. E3 gives a major later example: the September 2017 announcement ending DACA. Courts blocked some actions (E4), but the evidence shows many major actions continued through the term rather than stalling, which meets the criteria for true.