ANALYSIS — Donald Trump’s my-way-or-the-highway negotiating style was on full display this week. But the president is set to end the week with little gained on some big campaign promises.

From stalled trade talks with China to a new immigration reform plan to his legal battle with House Democrats over the special counsel’s Russia election meddling report and their desire to hear from his advisers, the president and his team again showed how they often take a position and hunker down. The message is clear: Adhere to the Trump way or prepare for war — be it one of the global trade variety or one over the Constitution.

As his administration’s years-long talks with Beijing over a new trade agreement went from highly possible to a longshot, the president on Friday morning struck a Trumpian tone as he increased tariffs from 10 percent to 25 percent on $200 billion worth of Chinese-made goods.

He fired off a series of tweets in which he attempted to redefine success by claiming — again without providing supporting data — the new tariffs will be more beneficial to American workers and the U.S. economy than the very trade pact he has promised since he was a presidential candidate.

“Tariffs will bring in FAR MORE wealth to our Country than even a phenomenal deal of the traditional kind,” Trump wrote, claiming import fees are “much easier & quicker to do.” He also claimed, without providing supporting evidence that U.S. farmer would “do better” and “starving nations can now be helped” with the new tariffs in place.