Justin Amash, Jim Jordan, Raul Labrador

Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, left, walks with fellow Freedom Caucus members, Rep. Justin Amash, R-Mich., center, and Rep. Raul Labrador, R-Idaho, right, near the U.S. Capitol.

(Carolyn Kaster, Associated Press)

WASHINGTON - In his first week in office, protestors around the country have denounced President Donald Trump's orders to build a wall along the Mexican border, move forward with the Keystone XL oil pipeline and temporarily block citizens of seven predominantly Muslim countries from visiting the United States.

But Trump's actions have pleased members of the conservative House Freedom Caucus, who on Tuesday applauded the president for quickly following through on campaign promises.

While they said some Trump policies could have been implemented more smoothly, members of the organization co-founded by Ohio GOP Rep. Jim Jordan said they were largely pleased with Trump's first 10 days in office.

"You have an actual politician who has decided to keep the promises that he made to the people," Idaho GOP Rep. Raul Labrador said during the group's monthly "Conversations with Conservatives" event. "I am very excited."

.@POTUS Trump actions today are the first step toward securing our country from illegal immigration - https://t.co/nIUmEisWCw — Rep. Jim Jordan (@Jim_Jordan) January 25, 2017

"Certainly, there's some dissent in the district I'm privileged to represent, but by and large, most of the people that contact my office are invigorated by what they see," said Pennsylvania GOP Rep. Scott Perry. "It's what they asked for. It's what they came to rallies for."

Perry attributed bumps in Trump's path to the fact that the U.S. Senate hasn't yet confirmed many of his cabinet nominees.

"I'd say, he's off to a fast start but it's certainly been rocky and unconventional," added South Carolina Republican Mark Sanford.

Jordan said he thinks people "largely agree" with Trump's immigration actions, observing that ISIS has threatened to use the Syrian refugee program to infiltrate the United States.

"The bad guys have told us they are trying to exploit this program to get terrorists in this country and do us harm," he said. "A pause on folks coming from these particular countries makes sense until we can thoroughly check them out."