Nov. 28, 2025, 5:00 AM ESTBy Jonathan AllenWARREN, Mich. — James Klotz is eating more chicken and less beef than he would like these days — a tradeoff based on supermarket prices — but he’s confident that President Donald Trump’s policies will soon bring prosperity.”Things are still a little high, but we’re still working on Biden’s bullcrap,” the 84-year-old Vietnam War veteran said as he took a break from raking leaves and seed pods on a crisp, overcast afternoon in this inner suburb of single-family homes and strip malls just north of Detroit. “And next year, when the beautiful bill goes into effect, things are going to get back more to normal, I believe.”It was here, in a community emblematic of fast-changing demographics and the partisan battle for working-class voters, that Trump in late April touted the achievements of the first 100 days of his second term and promised that his signature One Big Beautiful Bill law would brighten the country’s horizon.