I can answer it. I would think 10 percent would be a reasonable number, if the actions are legal. I don't think it will be achieved.
The history of trump's framing of this action is interesting and important:
https://www.npr.org/2025/11/02/nx-s1-5593069/why-is-president-trump-calling-suspected-smugglers-unlawful-combatants
SCOTT ANDERSON: So the term unlawful enemy combatant first came into common usage after the 9/11 attacks as part of arguments the U.S. government advanced as to why members of al-Qaida and the Taliban and related terrorist groups didn't have to be provided with the full bundle of rights and protections that are usually provided to prisoners of war under international law pursuant to the Geneva Conventions and the related treaties in areas of international law.
ANDERSON: Arguably, yes, potentially. I mean, Congress has installed a lot of protections since that time, and the Supreme Court has pushed back on some of these interpretations. The reality is the Trump administration would have a very hard time doing that because we have more than two decades of intervening Supreme Court decisions and legislation that would make it very difficult and that set up pretty clear limits on substantial aspects of what the Bush administration did. But it may suggest that they want to push more in that direction than U.S. policy has drifted in the intervening years.
PFEIFFER: Is there a majority legal view on whether the term is justified in these boat strikes?
ANDERSON: It is, I think, almost the consensus view among outside legal experts that it is not. More than that, and this gets to the use of this term as a way to kind of obfuscate the legal barrier here, most lawyers looking at this say this should not even be viewed through the lens of the law of armed conflict at all because this is not a war. This is the use of military violence against people who would traditionally be viewed as civilians. And in trying to use these sometimes-controversial terms associated with the war on terrorism, the administration is trying to make this all look like just something like the war on terrorism. And the reality is it's something extremely different. You would view this as very close to state-sanctioned murder or targeted killings.