President Trump now receives loads of accolades from people who had hitherto reviled him

Despite all the media blackmail against President Donald Trump, it is becoming clearer that, he is gradually becoming accepted by most of the people who fought against his presidential election.

The latest is coming from a formerly hostile audience of Conservatives as they cheered his plans in office to the rafters. As they all gave him a rousing welcome for his political plan for the country.

According to sources, Mr Trump received rounds of praise as he outlined the proposals he matched to his shared "values" with the right-wing and staunchly religious crowd at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC).

They included pledges for the "greatest" build-up of the US military, the repeal of Barack Obama's signature healthcare programme and the renegotiation of Democrat-negotiated trade deals.

He also established the building of the US-Mexico border wall will begin "real soon" and "way ahead of schedule", while earning large cheers for plans to "keep radical Islamic terrorists the hell out" of America.

The biggest of the ovation was given to him for his backing for the constitution’s rights to gun ownership, telling them almost in passing: "And by the way we will protect our second amendment."

The support was in marked contrast to his controversial last appearance on the same stage in 2015 when the presidential hopeful was booed when he doubted then crowd favourite Texas congressman Ron Paul's chances of winning office.

Trump was then heckled by one member who shouted: "You have zero chance of getting elected."

Two years on, as a returning president, Mr Trump enjoyed near universal support, though at least one audience member was taken out of the auditorium in National Harbor, Maryland after briefly shouting out insults.

Mr Trump began by showing his gratitude to the CPAC crowd, saying "I love this place", before thanking them for helping get him into power, telling them: "It's patriots like you that did it."

After reiterating many of his key campaign promises, he told the audience: "The future belongs to you. It's going to be bigger and better and stronger than ever before."

The president also urged the fully standing crowd to sit down and rise again to give him a standing ovation, joking that in its absence "the media" would have played down their support for him.