Donald Trump : An Research Question And Outcome

After listening to the panel of professors speak at the SCAD Keynote Event, "Explaining the Trump Phenomenon: Interdisciplinary Perspectives", I learned a variety of perspectives on Donald Trump’s presidential campaign. These perspectives were on different topics, including how he gained his supporters, his economic policies and other policies, what could happen if he becomes president, and much more. First, Trump’s popularity was definitely a surprise to a lot of people. Many of the panelists believe that he gained his supporters by shining light on some of our nation and government’s hidden problems. So he ultimately used fear to gain voters. One professor showed a poll showing that an overwhelming majority of people voting for Trump

If President Donald Trump’s actions and intents represent the opposite of economic logic, then what would lead 62,979,879 people to vote for him. Trump’s plan for winning has many parts, but for starters, he largely focused on reviving the lower and middle class’ hopes, spirits, and incomes. The first part of this plan regards the specific language that he utilizes when speaking to the non-wealthy Americans. He is notable for repeating statements such as, “America doesn’t have victories anymore” or “they’re laughing at us”. By utilizing statements such as these, Trump is appealing to his audience’s emotions and implementing scare tactics that will place the listener in a frightened state. He then paints himself as the answer to the fears that

Thesis: Donald Trump has been able to run such a successful presidential campaign as a result of the evolution of the GOP and his clever tactics throughout the race, however if he does get the nomination, then the results would be devastating for the republican party because they would be almost guaranteed to lose the general election and it could even result in the downfall of their party, but in the end, the most interesting thing about Donald Trump’s campaign is how it has shown us just how divided this country is.

e is extremely successful and sophisticated, his presidential talks were able to resonant with American and that made him win the campaign. However, many people were furious about the fact that Trump was able to deceive everyone and won the campaign because they knew Trump was always wearing a mask whenever he appeared on public and they knew how selfish, greedy and arrogant he was in private. Trump believed that wealth is the only standard to measure a person’s value, he was dismissive of people who were poor. In many of his interviews, he mentioned he was extremely rich, but he always used tricks to avoid paying his employees and many of his employees had sued him for not paying them. When people brought it up during the presidential debate,

Admiration for the office of the American presidency, though perhaps not for the present incumbent, would seem, at face value, to be nearly universal amongst practically all sections of the American populace. In the era of 24 hour news, the press minutely reports the comings and goings, agenda, and even the wardrobe of members of the first family. Broadcasters tirelessly and even unctuously described the dresses and gowns of Melania Trump and her consort at last Friday’s Inauguration Day festivities. President Trump’s children Ivanka, Tiffany, Eric, Donald Jr., and Barron have already become public figures. They became front page news even before President Trump raised his hand to

This paper is going to be a comparison between the presidential nominees Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. Donald Trump was born in Queens New York in the year of 1946. Trump’s father was a wealthy business man in the field of real-state, spending his time building supervising middle income apartments throughout New York City. At the age of thirteen, Trumps father sent him to the local military school in order to teach him discipline and top marks. He demonstrated the ability to be a bright student, star athlete and graduated in the year of 1964. He went on to attend the University of Fordham, later transferring to Wharton School of Finance to graduate in the year of 1968. After leaving collage, Trump had to decide how he would pursue his career. He had the opportunity to work for his father’s busyness; however, he had larger dreams, he was going to build his own empire just like his father (Donald Trump Biography) . With a small loan of one million dollars from his father, Trump moved to Manhattan in 1971 “My whole life really has been a 'no ' and I fought through it, it has not been easy for me, it has not been easy for me. And you know I started off in Brooklyn, my father gave me a small loan of a million dollars” (Jeremy Diamond. 2015.). Many people criticize him for this commit because one million dollars is not “small”, one million dollars today was about 6.8 million dollars in 1971. When first moving to Manhattan in 1971, Trump spent his

This election, many people see a solution to this problem through Donald Trump’s political campaign on a platform of “Make America Great Again”. Trump is running, creating new jobs and improving the economy, which appeals to many people who are in the lower and middle classes who have been left behind by economic inequality. Trump’s largest base of support comes from white Americans who do not have a high school degree. This group usually has a very small income, if any at all, because they are less educated. In contrast, those with a college degree have a much easier experience finding work out of college. This means that those without a high school diploma are looking for economic change in order to gain an advantage and proceed with their economic pursuit of life, liberty, and happiness. Other groups with large support for Trump are people with mobile homes and “old economy jobs” which are, similarly, groups with lower incomes. Trump appeals to these groups such as the “old economy jobs” because they are losing their jobs as new technology emerges. As “old economy jobs” decline, the demand for new jobs increase; the creation of which Donald Trump endorses. Donald Trump is definitely not a traditional conservative, but he has the ability to attract these groups with his platform through his populist appeal. Thus, a person who is lower in the economic gap would lean towards a candidate such as

After the latest Presidential Election, the limelight has been shed on the upper class. Political leaders such as Senator Bernie Sanders have convinced the lower classes that the wealthy class has been working against them. Figures for instance, President Donald Trump have been vilified by the media to the extent that they’ve been labeled has greedy and selfish because of his wealth and successful businesses. Reality television shows such as “Keeping Up With The Kardashians” and “Real Housewives” have given an unrealistic representation of the wealthy in America, yet the lower classes worship these “reality TV” stars. The media has also failed to acknowledge the contributions to job growth and opportunity in America. Without their wealth and creation

Everybody says that Donald Trump keeps ridiculizing himself for the whole nation to see and has a tendency to speak without thinking. As a matter of fact, we all thought this was just a publicity hoax going on and we'd move on after a while. As months go by and while many still mock him in the news, there's no denying he's ascending in the polls a dominating the Republican field. I believe Trump will win, despite the absurdity of the conception. I will demonstrate my thesis with three ideas in this essay, starting off with his impact on the US economy, continuing with his demands and finishing with his image in the media.

This history its change by the president Donald Trump in the way he is .

Regardless of a person’s political affiliations, one thing everyone can agree on is the success of the Republican candidate for president, Donald J. Trump. To a casual observer of Trump’s campaign, it may have looked like the entire process was chaotic and lacked unity; however, it was far from that. Donald Trump realized early on that he was not a politician and instead of lamenting on that fact, he turned it into a selling point. Trump used prior fame, unreasonable policies and misdirection to gain the vote of the largest voting demographic, the white Midwest working class.

I think that many do not understand the purpose of the common core and its necessary restrictions. Donald Trump and his competitors do not understand rules and guidelines that have held together this great country and contributed to its greatness. They need to do their home-work if they think that they can wield power that was never theirs in the first place.

Billionaire, real-estate mogul, racist (http://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/aug/19/mexico-condemns-donald-trump-immigration-plan), womanizer (http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2015/07/09/the-donald-is-a-ho.html), bloviating ignoramus (http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/politics/2012/05/george-will-calls-donald-trump-a-bloviating-ignoramus-on-this-week/), publicity stunt seeker, (http://www.nydailynews.com/news/politics/trump-scores-place-bush-n-h-gop-voter-poll-article-1.2268665) presidential candidate. These kinds of adjectives have only been used to describe one of the 17 GOP hopefuls (http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/us/elections/2016-presidential-candidates.html ; Donald J. Trump.

In terms of his relationship with the American public, Trump has exploited one of German sociologist Ferdinand Tonnies concepts of social relations known as Gesellschaft. According to Tonnies’ theories, social relationships or ties can be categorized by the distinct interactions amongst individuals, and the either personal or impersonal roles, or values and beliefs between them. In the case of Gesellschaft, Tonnies describes it as a large, urban society in which social bonds are based on impersonal and specialized relationships (lecture 9). In other words, the relationship between Trump and many of his supporters are not based in deep rooted tradition or close personal friendships, but instead on an impersonal relation that is viewed as rational, and derived as a response to their agreeance with Trump’s beliefs and ideologies. This support and devotion is apparent in many of Trump’s rallies; however, one rally on November 21st of last year particularly highlights the reality of negative influences within reference groups, and how they can be used to exercise immense power.

In modern day politics language is used to persuade the public whetheer its used negatively or positvely it desont matter as long as thtey can get the vote. If we were to take an example of using negative language to persuade voters we can all think of one person; Donald Trump.Even though this is an american issue Mr. trump has found a way to disturb the whole world. His political skills may not be great but the one thing he deso well, is speak to the people. He is able to influence voters by attaching negative images to innocent groups of people. Saying all muslims are terrorist is a broad generilasation and a false one, and yet it works. Why? Becasue he is playing of peoples fears without proving a legitmate point. There is no evidence behind