Ethic’s Final Answer’s Question 1: Trump must consider his loyalties when turning over his business to his family members. Loyalties are dependent upon the occupation. Trump has been a businessman his whole career and now is about to be president. For this reason, Trump’s loyalties will be dependent on two occupations. Many people have the potential of being affected by the situation. In relation to Trump’s business, he owes loyalty to his employees. His employees are both foreign and domestic. He owes loyalty to his investors and the stockholders. He also owes loyalty to the consumers and anyone who uses his businesses services. He owes loyalty to his family and the people that will be taking this business over. His loyalties to these people will have a financial affect on them. As president, Trump owes loyalties to the people. Trump will need to earn the people’s trust as he transitions his business from his hands to the hands of its future owners. Trump has loyalties to the White House and his cabinet. His new loyalties will be to all of the new people he will be working with. He owes loyalty to his job as a new politician and his reputation as a new politician. Very importantly, Trump owes a big loyalty to the American people and their trust. Question 2: I am optimistic that Trump will apply Mill’s greater good in deciding to turn over his business interests to his family. I will not be naive to the fact that people are naturally selfish and always
Throughout Donald's life success was not easy for him or his businesses. The Trump organization revealed that it was 5$ billion in debt in 1990, with as much as 1$ billion spent by Donald Personally. With all the casinos, hotels, and cars Trump had to create a bailout system that would allow him to take out two to three mortgages on most of properties. Unsurprisingly Donald Trump filed for bankruptcy four times. Although he was in the hole, he was able to get himself out and with that I think that he wouldn't have been able to make any crucial business decisions without the help of many bankers and lawyers but also the use of a free enterprise system.
Mr. Trump will always keep the citizens of America informed, he will never leave us in the dark about any issues. That's why Donald Trump has my
Trump may be known for his wealth but many aspects has shown that he is definitely bad in business. As president, being good in business is one of the key aspects to succeed, because you have to handle the whole nation’s financial matters. Trump boasted that he earned his own money, but he isn’t like Bill Gates or Mark Zuckerberg, who are self-made billionaires who were innovators in their fields. Instead, Trump’s wealth is inherited from his father. Almost all his best-known successes are deducible to family ties or money given to him by his
Donald Trump is a very successful business man that is just trying his hand in politics this election. He was born in Queens, New York on the fourteenth of June in 1946 and later graduated business school at the Warton School of Finance. Other than the acting chairman and president of his own organization, Trump has become a successful author of over 15 bestselling books including “The Art of the Deal.” He is also an Emmy nominee for his show “The Apprentice” which coined the phrase “you’re fired!”(“About Donald J. Trump”). Though he may not have much governing experience, he sure has gotten a lot
However, when confidence in the government is lost due to public crises, people seek a charismatic leader. As a charismatic leader, “men do not obey him by virtue of tradition or statute, but because they believe in him” (Weber 1946, 79). Trump expresses charisma in his determination and vows to make “make great America again”, which impresses his followers. Many may find Trump to be inspiring, honest, or courageous. It’s those unique characteristics that gain him authority and is a powerful form of domination that builds a close relationship between the leader and his/her followers. Trump does not abide by norms or traditional policies, he has a personal approach in the system. His passionate emphasis on his ability to restore broken policies and America, convinces and attracts followers that believe in his infallible
On November 3, 2016 in Berwyn, Pennsylvania our soon to be First Lady, Melania Trump, gave a speech addressing her past along with her hopes for the future of the United States. Over the past two years, political figures have been debating and campaigning for who would become America’s 45th President. As the candidates filtered down to Hilary Clinton, the Democratic nominee, and Donald Trump, the Republican nominee, the amount of rallies held to gain their supporters’ votes grew in abundance. Days prior to the Election Night, Melania Trump delivered her speech in hopes of gaining the votes of citizens who had not yet decided. Throughout this paper I will discus how the theory of ethos is used across Mrs. Trump’s speech to work for and against her.
In class we have established that the President plays a huge role in our foreign affairs with other countries. It is his responsibility to meet with other world leaders and establish treaties that will benefit all. However, President Trump is without a doubt a man of business rather a man of politics. And when he starts to change the nature of the rules when conducting business with other countries, not everyone is always in agreement.
Pulitzer Prize-winning writer David Cay Johnston and investigative columnist Wayne Barrett composed an unapproved 1992 history on Donald Trump where they asserted the business head honcho and his organizations worked together in New York and Philadelphia families connected to the Mafia. Composed wrongdoing aside, do we truly need a U.S. president who has facilitated not one, but rather two WrestleMania 's? Donald Trump has even effectively partaken in World Wrestling Entertainment, occasions with proprietor Vince McMahon. Might anyone be able to see Jimmy Carter does likewise? He has a background marked by settling on choices indiscriminately without administering to the outcomes that take after the decision that he has made, fundamentally on account of his indiscreet nature. There 's an adage that "a president is just on a par with his counsels." But who might, and could, exhort Donald Trump? All things considered, this is the man whose catchphrase is "You 're discharged!" Having run his own domain for almost 40 years, Donald Trump is accustomed to doing however he sees fit making major decisions. He doesn 't listen to anybody by any stretch of the imagination, he 's surely not listening to any individual who was on his crusade group who may have been instructing him to tone down his talk. So how might he listen to a multitude of counsels who were attempting to give him exhortation on local and outside arrangement, the military and the economy? He has a longing for the most
The first 100 days in the White House are always a tell tale sign of what kind of president the United States would have for the next four years. President Donald Trump’s 100 days in office could be seen as very successful to some and very concerning for others. However, President Trump is made sure in his first 100 days that he owned up to all of the promises he made to Americans all around the country during election tours. While Trump was campaigning during the election he made it very clear that he was no ordinary candidate and that he did not under no circumstance did not want to be like President Obama if he was elected into office. Since his campaigning days, it seems like Trump has done just that to ensure his style of running the
To begin with, Trump's intellectual dishonesty is deeply at odds with Plato and Socrates view that justice and truth are the highest virtue. Also, in contrast to Plato's teachings, Trump focuses on the physical aspects of erotic love, instead of the just man's desires for knowledge and goodness in a relationship. Lastly, Trump's behavior and polices desperately lack the four virtues that make a just city, such as wisdom, courage, moderation, and justice.
When becoming President of the United States, there are a lot of rules and regulations that come with the job. One of these includes the emoluments clause that is located in the U.S. Constitution. The emoluments clause states that, “No Title of Nobility shall be granted by the United States: And no Person holding any Office of Profit or Trust under them, shall, without the Consent of the Congress, accept of any present, Emolument, Office, or Title, of any kind whatever, from any King, Prince, or foreign State”. With Trump being in business with many foreign countries, he could at some point do something that would violate the emoluments clause. If someone
Trump’s persona doesn’t seem to have drastically changed from day one of entering the office, to the 100-day milestone. He brings to the office a business man, wheeler-dealer executive style, accustomed to calling his own shots. He is now faced with abiding by the Constitution, working with Congress, and building relationships with both sides of the aisle, to do what he has promised, and what he can ultimately
When Donald trump announced his candidacy it was somewhat of a joke to some of the establish GOP members, but as time went on it became clearer that he is what the American public wanted. Donald Trump is a man that to the public may seem like he has no idea what the is doing, but that is not the truth at all. Walter Meade said that, “In both domestic and foreign policy, this century will be profoundly influenced by the values and concerns of Jacksonian America (Mead 2002, 231).” Donald Trump embodies those Jacksonian principles almost down to the mark, with a small percentage of Jeffersonian thrown in. He believes in first and foremost protecting America and its interests while still protecting the liberties at home, and that is what has shaped and will shape his foreign policy if and when he becomes president.
Donald Trump is known for his erraticism and exceptional businesses practices. He shows an eccentric leadership style, which is portrayed by numerous qualities. One of these is the need for power. This is revealed by all the
A president with a humble heart would be less likely to become corrupt with power. Since the president’s decisions affect the United States citizens as a whole, the president must be cautious and wise. The president must be sure to explore every available avenue to find the best plan of action which would bring forth the best result. An open mind, a strong sense of diplomacy, honesty, and accountability are also important factors of a good president. Diplomacy is necessary to be able to come to a compromise with an opponent by understanding and using some of the opponent’s proposed ideas to find a middle ground. Presidential candidate Donald Trump does not fit the characteristics a good president should have because of his lack of political background, his narcissism, his inability to argue without committing logical fallacies, and his discriminatory remarks towards people of other races, religions, and