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Donald Trumps use of twitter impacts International Relations and especially Mexico because duh, everyone can use twitter, they can see that you are talking crap about them. In Albuquerue, New Mexico, in May of 2016 a trump rally ended in multiple people being injured when protesters starting throwing things and burning t-shirts. you cant have a bigger impact than that

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"Mexico was just ranked the second deadliest country in the world, after only Syria. Drug trade is largely the cause. We will BUILD THE WALL!"

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"Mexico was just ranked the second deadliest country in the world, after only Syria. Drug trade is largely the cause. We will BUILD THE WALL!"

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Mexico was just ranked the second deadliest country in the world, after only Syria. Drug trade is largely the cause. We will BUILD THE WALL!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) June 22, 2017

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President Trump tweeted that Mexico was "just ranked" the world's second-deadliest country and renewed his call for a wall to be built along the border with the United States.

Trump appeared to refer to a report released May 9 by the London-based International Institute for Strategic Studies, which concluded that criminal violence in Mexico had reached "a level akin to armed conflict."

The report found that, in 2016, Mexico saw 23,000 homicides. Among countries the authors considered to be in armed conflict, only Syria had a higher death toll.

But some observers raised objections to the report's methodology and argued that it incorrectly characterized Mexico as a country in armed conflict.

A statement issued by Mexico's Foreign and Interior ministries in the days after the report's release argued that the existence of organized criminal violence was not sufficient to earn the categorization, and that not all of the homicides there could be attributed to such crime.

The statement pointed out that, according to United Nations statistics from 2014, Mexico's rate of 16.4 homicides per 100,000 residents was significantly lower than those of several other Latin American countries that were not ranked in the report.

As for Trump's promised border wall, its future is unclear. Its construction was one of his most oft-repeated campaign pledges, and he has insisted that Mexico would foot the bill.

But Mexican officials have repeatedly and angrily rejected the demand, and a U.S. government spending bill passed in May allocated no funds for a wall to be built.

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Trump tweets that Mexico is the world's second-deadliest country: 'We will BUILD THE WALL!'

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President Trump tweeted that Mexico was "just ranked" the world's second-deadliest country and renewed his call for a wall to be built along the border with the United States. Trump appeared to refer to a report released May 9 by the London-based International Institute for Strategic Studies, which concluded that criminal violence in Mexico had reached "a level akin to armed conflict."

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I agree with everything stated, Donald trumps views on the wall have had a negative impact on foreign policy - Sara Ditchman

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"The protesters in New Mexico were thugs who were flying the Mexican flag. The rally inside was big and beautiful, but outside, criminals!"

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The protesters in New Mexico were thugs who were flying the Mexican flag. The rally inside was big and beautiful, but outside, criminals!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 25, 2016

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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - In one of the presidential campaign year's more grisly spectacles, protesters in New Mexico opposing Donald Trump's candidacy threw burning T-shirts, plastic bottles and other items at police officers, injuring several, and toppled trash cans and barricades.

Police responded by firing pepper spray and smoke grenades into the crowd outside the Albuquerque Convention Center.

During the rally, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee was interrupted repeatedly by protesters, who shouted, held up banners and resisted removal by security officers.

The banners included the messages "Trump is Fascist" and "We've heard enough."

At one point, a female protester was physically dragged from the stands by security. Other protesters scuffled with security as they resisted removal from the convention center, which was packed with thousands of loud and cheering Trump supporters.

Trump responded with his usual bluster, instructing security to remove the protesters and mocking their actions by telling them to "Go home to mommy."

He responded to one demonstrator by asking, "How old is this kid?" Then he provided his own answer: "Still wearing diapers."

Trump's supporters responded with chants of "Build that wall!"

Trump later tweeted "Great rally in New Mexico, amazing crowd!"

The altercations left glass at the entrance of the convention center smashed.

Albuquerque attorney Doug Antoon said rocks were flying through the convention center windows as he was leaving Tuesday night. Glass was breaking and landing near his feet.

"This was not a protest, this was a riot. These are hate groups," he said of the demonstrators.

Albuquerque police said several officers were treated for injuries after getting hit by rocks thrown by protesters. At least one person was arrested from the riot, police said.

During the rally, protesters outside overran barricades and clashed with police in riot gear. They also burned T-shirts and other items labeled with Trump's catchphrase, "Make America Great Again."

Tuesday marked Trump's first stop in New Mexico, the nation's most Hispanic state. Gov. Susana Martinez, head of the Republican Governors Association and the nation's only Latina governor, has harshly criticized his remarks on immigrants and has attacked his proposal to build a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border. The governor did not attend the rally and has yet to make an endorsement.

Trump read off a series of negative statistics about the state, including an increase in the number of people on food stamps.

"We have to get your governor to get going. She's got to do a better job, OK?" he said, adding: "Hey, maybe I'll run for governor of New Mexico. I'll get this place going."

The governor's office fired back, saying Martinez has fought for welfare reform.

"The potshots weren't about policy, they were about politics," said spokesman Michael Lonergan. "And the Governor will not be bullied into supporting a candidate until she is convinced that candidate will fight for New Mexicans, and she did not hear that today."

Trump supporters at the rally said they appreciated his stance on boosting border security and stemming the flow of people crossing the border illegally, but some said they were frightened by the violent protests outside.

Karla Molinar, a University of New Mexico student, said she participated in disrupting Trump's speech because she felt he was attacking members of her family who are living in the country illegally. She said she believes Trump is using them as scapegoats for the nation's problems.

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Associated Press writer Susan Montoya Bryan contributed to this report from Albuquerque.

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Jill Colvin and Russell Contreras, Associated Press

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Protests turn violent outside Trump rally in New Mexico

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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - In one of the presidential campaign year's more grisly spectacles, demonstrators at a Donald Trump rally in New Mexico threw burning T-shirts, plastic bottles and other items at police officers, injuring several, and toppled trash cans and barricades. Authorities labeled it a "riot."

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I agree that he shouldn't be talking about Mexico in the way that he does, it's not good for our foreign relations. - Aubrey Brusky