America has voted, and Donald Trump will be the 47th president of the United States. His historic win makes him only the second Republican presidential candidate since 1992 to win not only the electoral college but also the popular vote.

With a new Trump administration on its way to the White House, what does this mean for the country’s domestic and foreign policies?

Joining the discussion: 

• Imani Cheers is an Associate Professor of Digital Storytelling at The George Washington University.
• Bill Crane is a political analyst and columnist.
• Craig Green is a Professor of Law at Temple University.
• Jadan Horyn is a political analyst.

Donald Trump will win the 2024 presidential election, CNN projects, marking an extraordinary political comeback and a moment of historic consequence. https://t.co/gHsx4ahrtZ pic.twitter.com/DenJGjM9qG

— CNN (@CNN) November 6, 2024

"To the young people who are watching: It is okay to feel sad and disappointed, but please know it's going to be okay," Vice President Harris tells supporters in her concession speech.

"Sometimes the fight takes a while. That doesn't mean we won't win." pic.twitter.com/20HS6pESvq

— CBS News (@CBSNews) November 6, 2024