Following the outbreak of violent protests in Los Angeles, discussions have resurfaced around the Insurrection Act, a rarely used federal law that allows the U.S. president to deploy active-duty military forces on domestic soil. With growing unrest and mounting public pressure, some political analysts speculate that former President Donald Trump, if returned to office or in a position of influence, could push for invoking the act as a response to ongoing civil disorder. The Insurrection Act, first enacted in 1807, has been used in extreme cases—such as during civil rights unrest and natural disasters—but remains controversial due to its potential impact on civil liberties and state authority. Critics warn that using the act could escalate tensions, while supporters argue it may restore law and order. As debates intensify, the focus now turns to how the government will balance public safety with constitutional rights amid deepening divisions.