Donald Trump Debate

In 1791, the Bill of Rights was drafted by congress after arguments ensued over whether the Constitution would uphold the rights of the American people. James Madison proposed twelve Amendments so to limit the power of government, allowing for a more stately and locally controlled system but, only ten were ratified. The ten amendments to be ratified were created to give American citizens freedoms they did not have under British rule. However, in current society the freedoms protected in the Bill of Rights are conflicted by the federal government and the confliction are justified as being beneficial for the general public. The altered interpretations of the Bill of Rights have forsaken freedom of speech, allowed unjustified search and seizure,

Trump is a name with a lot of history and a lot of connotation that only continues to grow as Donald Trump runs his presidential campaign. With all the backing that he proclaims, Trump still shows alarming qualities for a man that could be rising to power. He shows inconsistency which alludes to a weakness of character that makes him a poor presidential candidate. He is widely known for his aggressive arrogant ideas, which appeals to come people, but major concern arises from Trump being unable to defend his own ideas and, when he is questioned about them, he turns tail and flip-flops his opinions. Being able to clearly and concisely present ideas and then defend them seems like an elementary concept of how to build a solid platform, yet it

Let’s get the most prominent and most talked about candidate out of the way, Donald Trump. I should first say that I am not a fan by any means. With this being said, I tried to watch the debates with an open mind and tried to look solely at his leadership style. I found Trump to be very defensive, childish, inappropriate, and all over the place. During the debates he loved to talk about how great he is; mentioning four times about his endorsements, about his great friends, and his wealth. Needless to say, he was not able to sway me. I will admit, Trump has extreme confidence. This is a great quality. However, he might just be too confident. It comes off as arrogant. Confidence is great to a certain degree, but it can also get you in trouble. He feels he is the best and everyone would listen to him because he is “Donald Trump”. He is so egotistical. There was one question asked about how Trump would order the military to target families of suspected terrorist after the military testifying the expansive use of torture is inexcusable and will refuse orders because they are illegal. His response: “They won’t refuse; they won’t refuse, believe me”.

I donnot agree that Trump stood out in this debate, he did not show the same strength and toughness than in previous debates. Trump seemed confident since he leads the national polls. That is why the mogul did not strike back at the attack of his opponents, he probably did not want to say anything that could damage his position of front-runner, and he just let his opponents fighting

He says John McCain doesn’t deserve to be a war hero because he spent five and a half years as a prisoner of war in Vietnam and, as he says, “real heroes don’t get captured.” Furthermore, after Lindsey Graham told Donald Trump to stop being a jerk, Trump decided to call Graham an “idiot” then gave out his personal phone number at a campaign rally in South Carolina. Lastly, at the first Republican debate, Megyn Kelly asked Donald Trump, “You've called women you don't like fat pigs, dogs, slobs and disgusting animals…”, before she could finish he responded by saying, “only Rosie O’Donnell”, and that is nothing new for him as in the past he has said she was a real loser and one of the dumbest people in television. For all the people Donald Trump has insulted, it would be reasonable to think he was a good businessman but that assumption is

Trump has been called aggressive and a bully throughout his presidential campaign. As illustrated by image 1, one might agree. In this image there is an overflowing bias against Trump. This close up, headshot captures a few things: aggression, instability, and lack of control. First, his aggression hijacks the discussion and he becomes a bully to those around him. From this image, a viewer would be afraid of him. Generally, people are attracted to leaders who have a calm but dignified presence. People are also attracted to strength. Throughout his campaign, Trump has shown instability in his arguments. His emotions get the better of him and so he begins to launch verbal attacks at his audience and facilitators. Under these attacks he proves to Clinton supporters that they are right because he is unprepared to address issues on the political agenda for the presidential election. More importantly, Trump’s lack of control is shown by the vigorous point of his finger, and the tight, purse of his lips. Qualities of a good leader include assuming all

Trump brought up some valid points saying that Hillary Clinton’s experience as the United States Secretary of State was filled with many questionable moments. Moments like the Benghazi incident and her “accidently” deleting emails. Trump also questioned how Hillary was going to follow through with her plans, essentially referring to she’s only saying what the people want to hear. I thought this was especially interesting because even though Hillary brought up promising propositions, i.e. free tuition and cleaner energy, she failed to mention how she was going to do so or where she was going to get the funding. She is not very trustworthy in my opinion. As for Trump, he is too blunt on how he tends to resolve the issues. Not only that, but his plans seem to be an over glorified trickle-down-theory. Trump claims that he will help out small businesses but his policies will most likely assist the larger corporations. I also do not believe he has the commitment to be a president. He has an extensive business background and he is too focused on America’s economy. There are other issues that have equal precedence and if all he focuses on is monetary benefits, he should not be president. I just do not support either of these candidates and do not see strong presidential traits from them. For Americans who feel the same way for one reason or the other, they should know that these candidates are not our only options. There are other candidates in independent parties that are running for president as well. It does not seem that way due to all the media coverage Clinton and Trump are receiving but there are other options

Donald Trump's ego, impulsiveness, and willingness to speak out publicly with confidence on questionable topics of concern seems to make individuals have very mixed opinions about him. Donald Trump has a reputation for speaking before he thinks. It has happened time after time during his campaigning for president where he states something that he thinks is valid and it later to be found out what he said was entirely erroneous or mistaken. Some people like Donald Trump for his ability to speak out on anything, while others find it a disgrace to the American people because of how spontaneous he can be. It really a hit-or-miss with all Donald Trump supporters. For example, some are keen with his immigration policy, while others are unsure of whether they want to vote in the election or not because of it. His immigration policy is usually the deciding factor between the support

Donald Trump has been answering ridiculous questions ever since the campaign started. He has also been fighting media bias. When Dana Bush, who is a CNN reporter, decided to ask Donald Trump a dumb question. However, he already had a response for her. Dana asked Donald if he was going to take time off from his campaign to attend his hotel's grand opening.

No one can actually know other than Donald Trump and his inner circle, but from all outward appearances it seems that Trump (and his handlers) believe that ridiculing other candidates and his charisma are primary to his appeal.

The Donald Trump was disrespectful person when he was talking about his debate, he takes all time minority group which is impacting that people. The president must be eloquent in his speech in the public places. It is affecting the dignity of the human, and it is unacceptable to say everything. Whenever he become speechless during the stage, he talks about immigrant people because of his lack of knowledge.

I love Donald Trump, I know most people do not but he is fresh, he can be more than aggressive and I like that, I really respect it. The article I chose was an interview with Mr.Trump the title caught my eyes as it was beyond bias. Donald Trump's amazingly vague “'60 Minutes' interview, annotated; A luxurious -- and even classy – interview” (Cillizza, Chris). I thought this title was a bit snarky and quite frankly rude as I think Mr.Trump is a firecracker, he says what he thinks and means what he says and I love it. This title makes Mr.Trump sound unconcerned with his campaign, boring and sloppy, which he is none of those items listed. This man has a reputation that proceeds him, whether you like him or not he does his job, keeps his word,

Leading up to the 2nd debate we have seen the results of having two candidates with political views on complete opposite poles and personalities to match. The events of the first debate can easily be described as throwing water into a pot of hot oil and just watching it happen. Throughout the debate we had seen Donald Trump repeatedly interrupt and attempt to interject as Hillary Clinton was speaking in an effort to defend himself. However this interruptions were more of a nuisance, especially due to most of them being composed of the words ‘no’ and ‘not true’. Fortunately for the sake of everyone watching the debate, Trump learned to better control his interruptions and was largely silent while it was

Our children and we are in serious danger. The current political climate and its consequences have been pushing towards the potential unthinkable and unimaginable. We the people, particularly the people of America and North Korea, have the power to prevent our turning into ashes if we act on time and appropriately.

Just about a month ago, as he spoke for the first time to the United Nations, President Donald Trump made this statement: “The United States has great strength and patience, but if it’s forced to defend itself or its allies, we will have no choice but to totally destroy North Korea” ( ). As an Asian-American of South Korean descent, I am not disinterested in such a warning. In our living room after the evening news, I discussed the president’s words with my father, a native of South Korea, a past resident of Seoul, and a military veteran who, at one time, patrolled the border between the two Koreas. Though my dad has no relatives or friends in the north, the fate of those who share his culture and his language is important to him. He knows, through the experiences of his own parents and his wife’s parents, that a “totally” destroyed North Korea will bring unbelievable suffering to those living in the south. He shook his head in disgust and said what roughly means “Donald Trump needs to think before he speaks.” In other words, he feels the onslaught of despair over the prospects for continued peace and prosperity for his native homeland. Yet, though I felt his pain, I am not quite sure I share his despair. I recently read a paraphrase of an old saying: “in crisis there is both danger and opportunity” ( ). In my own life, I have avoided physical fights – completely. I have had my share of arguments, to be sure; but they have never devolved into blows. I may pick up a pen and