U.S.President Donald Trump faced criticism from political opponents and media figures after repeatedly promoting his so-called 'Great Health Care Plan' during a rally at General Motors' Milford Proving Ground in Michigan.

The plan, which Trump claims would stop payments to insurance companies and redirect funds directly to citizens for healthcare purchases, has been a recurring promise since 2017.Critics dismissed the announcement as empty rhetoric, noting Trump's lack of concrete policy details despite years of public pledges.

Democratic candidate Fred Wellman sarcastically tweeted that the plan was 'all BS,' while California Governor Gavin Newsom's office highlighted the inconsistency of Trump's claims.Analysts pointed out that Republicans have yet to present a viable replacement for the Affordable Care Act, which remains popular among voters.

Trump also claimed the plan would be unveiled during a Georgia rally and at events with Turning Point USA and the 'No Tax on Social Security' organization.Social media reactions revealed widespread skepticism, with many accusing Trump of political theatrics rather than substantive policy proposals.