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All in all, Trump's first 100 days were a failure. After reviewing all three articles, I can really say that he hasn't made at any rate a positive influence. He is negatively affecting our health services, creating unfavorable tax plans, and has made terrible bans. Our analysis of this issue has left us to say that Trump's time in office has so far has been a huge disappointment.

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"I will build a great wall -- and nobody builds walls better than me, believe me --and I'll build them very inexpensively. I will build a great, great wall on our southern border, and I will make Mexico pay for that wall. Mark my words." I can bet that you've heard this quote before. Especially since it's from our, oh so beloved, president Donald Trump. These words clearly show how he doesn't think about the bigger picture, and how he thinks his way is the best way. Even though most people support him for thinking about the common people, I want to argue that his first 100 days, haven't been good because he tried abolishing Obamacare, cutting taxes for rich people and corporations, and his Muslim ban proposition.

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The turnover of presidential administrations is a huge undertaking -- especially when it comes to staffing. Here's where President Trump stands compared with the past two presidents.

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Finally, the most important reason why Donald Trump's first 100 days in office has been amateurish is because of his Muslim ban proposition. For instance, in the Newsela article "PRO/CON: How would you rate Trump's first 100 days in office?" it states, "His Muslim ban was poorly thought out and poorly drafted." As a result, the ban proposition was criticized and struck down since it violated the First Amendment. At the same time, even if the ban was passed, America would've ended their minor commitment to helping refugees. Trump's outlandish idea had caused an overall embarrassment to the United States.

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In addition, he has an awful tax plan which basically cuts a lot of taxes for the higher classes of society and for corporations. However, what he is putting at risk by making these tax cuts are even worse. In fact, in the article, "PRO/CON: How would you rate Trump's first 100 days in office?" it describes how he's risking funding for "our social safety nets, public education funds, and environmental needs." In other words, he is willing to cut money from all of these needs so that a higher part of society can stop paying taxes. This is important to consider because schools will potentially lose art and music programs, environmentalists will just break into an outrage because there isn't any funding going to them to help the environment.

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Even if you forget about the content of his actions - whether they strengthened or weakened the country - and focus only on how much he accomplished, it's a poor beginning. His supporters deserve to be disappointed, and his opponents should be cheered by how unsuccessful his agenda has been so far.

Before now, the weakest starts probably belonged to Bill Clinton and to John F. Kennedy. Partly as a result, neither of them ended up being as consequential presidents as, say, Lyndon B. Johnson, Ronald Reagan or Barack Obama. And yet Trump's first 100 days have been vastly weaker than Clinton's or Kennedy's:

Trump has made no significant progress on any major legislation. His health care bill is a zombie. His border wall is stalled. He's only now releasing basic principles of a tax plan. Even his executive order on immigration is tied up in the courts. By contrast, George W. Bush and Ronald Reagan had made substantial progress toward passing tax cuts, and Barack Obama had passed, among other things, a huge stimulus bill that also addressed education and climate policy.

Trump is far behind staffing his administration. Trump has made a mere 50 nominations to fill the top 553 positions of the executive branch, as of Friday. That's right: He hasn't even nominated anyone for 90 percent of its top jobs. The average president since 1989 had nominated twice as many, according to the Partnership for Public Service.

Part of the reason is a lack of execution: The administration has been slow to make nominations. And part of the reason is who is being nominated: A disproportionate number of affluent investors and business executives with many potential conflicts of interest that require vetting. Either way, the effects are real. The executive branch can't push through the president's priorities if it doesn't have his people in place.

The Trump administration is more nagged by scandal than any previous administration. No new administration has dealt with a potential scandal anywhere near as large or as distracting as the Russia investigation. It could recede over time, true. But it also could come to dominate the Trump presidency.

Trump has no clear foreign policy. Is he protectionist, as he appeared to be when starting a trade spat with Canada on Tuesday, or a globalist, as he appeared when backing off his criticism of China? Is he an isolationist, an interventionist or some alternative? No one seems to know, which confuses allies and does a favor for rivals who would welcome diminished American influence.

Trump is by far the least popular new president in the modern polling era. His approval rating is just 41 percent, according to FiveThirtyEight. All other elected presidents since Roosevelt have had an approval rating of at least 53 percent after 100 days. (Gerald Ford was at 45 percent.) Some, including Obama, Reagan and Johnson, have been above 60 percent.

Trump's low approval isn't only a reflection of his struggles. It also becomes a cause of further struggles. Members of Congress aren't afraid to buck an unpopular president, which helps explain the collapse of Trumpcare.

Obviously, Trump can claim some successes on his own terms. Most consequentially, he has named a Supreme Court justice who could serve for decades. Trump has also put in place some meaningful executive orders, on climate policy above all, and he has allied the federal government with the cause of white nationalism, as Jonathan Chait wrote.

Trump remains the most powerful person in the country, if not the world. It would be foolish for anyone to be complacent about what he can do. Yet by the modern standards of the office, he is a weak president off to a uniquely poor start.

It's worth considering one final point, too. So far, I've been judging him on his own terms. History, of course, will not. And I expect that a couple of his biggest so-called accomplishments - aggravating climate change and treating nonwhite citizens as less than fully American - are likely to be judged very harshly one day.

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Opinion | Donald Trump's First 100 Days: The Worst on Record

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Even if you forget about the content of his actions - whether they strengthened or weakened the country - and focus only on how much he accomplished, it's a poor beginning. His supporters deserve to be disappointed, and his opponents should be cheered by how unsuccessful his agenda has been so far.

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Admittedly, my opponents may have a valid point about the fact that more people have been employed in Donald Trump's first 100 days as a president, however, my opponents may have not realized that although more people have been employed, Trump has failed to nominate and confirm the positions in the executive branch. While it is important for people to be employed in the US, it is even more crucial for the government to have its workers in place in order to have a government that will run well. According to a CNN article, "There are more than 4,000 positions for Trump to fill, more than 1,200 of which require Senate confirmation." This evidence shows that Trump has not been as productive as other presidents have been in the past.

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Newsela | PRO/CON: Does Trump get thumbs-up or thumbs-down after first 100 days?

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First of all, I believe Trump isn't doing the best job in office because he wants to get rid of Obama-Care. Trump wanted to replace Obama-Care but he didn't specifically tell us why. According to the article, "How Would You Rate Trump's First 100 Days In Office?" it states, " During the campaign, he made it clear he wanted to replace Obama-Care. However, he never offered specifics on its replacement." Trump isn't doing a good job if he doesn't know what he's doing. Obama-Care gave health care to 24 million people  and without that, a lot of people won't have health care which could bring a lot of consequences. If Trump takes away the health care, people can't even go in for "hospital visits" or even "childbirth." Trump is making really bad decisions in his first 100 days in office.