Fact check: Trump makes numerous false claims in Republican convention speech, tell me about this news in (https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/other/fact-check-trump-makes-numerous-false-claims-in-republican-convention-speech/ar-AA2bUjFR?ocid=BingNewsVerp)

The article is a comprehensive fact-check analyzing Donald Trump’s acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention (RNC).Fact-checkers identified over 20 false, exaggerated, or misleading claims spanning his prepared remarks and unscripted tangents. The primary inaccuracies covered several core policy areas:

• Inflation and the Economy: Trump asserted that the United States was experiencing the worst inflation in its history. Fact-checkers noted that while inflation peaked at roughly 9.1% in mid-2022, historical U.S. inflation has exceeded that level multiple times, reaching around 14% to 15% in 1980 and over 20% following World War I.
• Energy Production: He claimed that domestic oil drilling had plummeted under the Biden administration. In reality, official data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) shows that U.S. crude oil production reached record-breaking highs, surpassing 12.9 to 13 million barrels per day.
• Immigration and Crime: Trump reiterated unverified claims that foreign governments were intentionally emptying out prisons and mental institutions to send violent criminals to the United States. He also described violent crime as reaching historic highs, running counter to FBI data showing major categories of violent crime declining nationwide.
• The 2020 Election: He repeated long-standing, thoroughly debunked claims that the 2020 presidential election was rigged or stolen by Democrats through widespread fraud.
• Foreign Policy and Conflicts: Trump claimed that he left office with a “world at peace” and that no conflicts took place during his term. Fact-checkers pointed out that the U.S. remained engaged in active conflicts in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Syria during his presidency, alongside ongoing wars elsewhere around the globe.
• Taxes: He described his 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act as the largest tax cut in American history, which is historically inaccurate; several prior tax cuts (such as those under Ronald Reagan in 1981) were significantly larger relative to the size of the U.S. economy.

The report concluded that while the speech began with themes of national unity following the assassination attempt against him, it soon shifted into a familiar rally-style delivery containing dozens of recurring, previously debunked claims.