Trump allies want racism protections for white people: Ex-president's inner circle plotting focus on 'anti-white racism' in civil rights if he is elected to a second term

Trump allies are planning to repurpose anti-discrimination laws with a new focus on anti-white discrimination, with former Trump White House advisor Stephen Miller laying the groundwork through his America First Legal group.

Trump allies 'want to dramatically change the government's interpretation of Civil Rights-era laws' to focus on 'anti-White racism,' Axios reports.

A key figure in providing a template for action is Miller, who helped shape Trump's 'America First' ideology and who served as a main driver for immigration policy during Trump's White House tenure, and who has been mentioned as a potential top official in a second term.

His group has sued to try to do away with programs like one through the Small Business Administration that set aside pandemic relief for women and minority-owned restaurants, arguing it discriminated against white potential recipients of aid.

Allies of former President Donald Trump 

'President Trump is committed to weeding out discriminatory programs and racist ideology across the federal government,' campaign spokesman Stephen Cheung told DailyMail.com in a statement. 

'By contrast, Joe Biden has continued to push unlawful civil rights abuses by weaponizing every tool of the government to advance Marxism and Communism. As President Trump has said, all staff, offices, and initiatives connected to Biden’s un-American policy will be immediately terminated.' 

Miller's group sued on behalf of a white restaurant owner who said he couldn't qualify under the $29 billion restaurant relief fund that prioritized aid for 'women, veterans and ;socially and economically disadvantaged' businesses.  

'Look, I’m a capitalist. If you want to make a million bucks – great!' Biden said in his State of the Union. 

The courts for decades have allowed for programs that set aside certain contracting programs for minority businesses.

But a Trump-appointed federal judge in Texas ruled last month that a minority business development agency may not exclude people on the basis of race. 

'If courts mean what they say when they ascribe supreme importance to constitutional rights, the federal government may not flagrantly violate such rights with impunity. The MBDA has done so for years. Time’s up,' wrote Judge Mark Pittman, referencing the federal Minority Business Development Agency. 

Miller's group has also intervened with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in efforts to reign in 'woke corporations,' filing more than 100 lawsuits since Miller left the Trump White House as a senior advisor.

It also sued in Texas, prevailing in a suit against the state agriculture commissioner in 2021 over aid to Black farmers through Biden's American Rescue Plan.

It also represented a white freelance script writer who sued CBS over its diversity policies. 

Trump campaign spokesman Steven Cheung didn't rule out the focus, with a statement saying 'As President Trump has said, all staff, offices, and initiatives connected to Biden's un-American policy will be immediately terminated.' 

Trump in recent blasts from his Truth Social platform has called prosecutions of him in New York and Georgia as 'racist,' while being accused of playing to white anxieties about immigration, even as his support about black and Hispanic voters has gone up in polls.

He has continued to hammer on illegal immigration, and at a rally in Greensboro, North Carolina last month echoed a conspiracy theory known as 'white replacement theory,' claiming illegal immigration was part of a plot to maintain political power.

'Biden’s conduct on our border is by any definition a conspiracy to overthrow the United States of America,' Trump said. 'Biden and his accomplices want to collapse the American system, nullify the will of the actual American voters and establish a new base of power that gives them control for generations.'