Questions On Donald Trump 's Presidential Election

Have you ever felt like an outsider? Did you ever feel like you didn’t fit in and you weren’t accepted? Well, I don’t think it’s much of a problem for the outsiders in this upcoming presidential election. The presidential candidates, Donald J. Trump and Bernie Sanders, are known as the “outsiders” of the election but, are gaining so much support and acceptance. Sanders is a highly Liberal candidate who wishes for many free social systems for the United states while Trump is a conservative business man who wishes to “Make America Great Again” (“About Donald…”). The people that are voting for Trump are not going to back down any time soon or change their minds but, when it comes down to a general election, the majority of the United States population seems to side with Bernie Sanders.

Romney’s ad talks about how his leadership will be once he becomes a president of the United States. The ad starts with the questions to persuade an audience, “What will be different about Romney Presidency?”. Romney intends to show enthusiasm toward the decided Republican voters and to sway the decisions of those that are undecided.

The 2016 Presidential Election has brought a lot of controversy due to negative statements about not only the United States but as well as other countries specifically focusing on Mexico and the border. Both Presidential Candidates, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton have both touched on the topic about Mexico and its border. However, Donald Trump has been the one with the negative statements about Mexico, the border, and their people. I am arguing about the lack of reliability of Donald Trump's statements throughout the Presidential Election about Mexico, the border, and their people. Trump had stated that, “Likewise, tremendous infectious disease is pouring across the border. The United States has become a dumping ground for Mexico and, in

In this years presidential election one of the most talked about candidates is Donald Trump. In this weeks Washington week one of the things discussed about Donald Trump was the surprising endorsement he received from New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie. This was surprising because just last month when Christie was still in the running for President he referred to electing Donald Trump as president as electing an entertainer in chief saying that showmanship is fun but it is not the kind of leadership that will change America. This endorsement came right after the Republican debate in which Marco Rubio attacked Trump calling him a “con artist.” Trump then fired back at Rubio during his speech saying that Rubio is not presidential material and is

The first presidential debate was held on September 26th, 2016 between the democratic candidate, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and the republican candidate Donald Trump. Although most sources determined it was a one sided battle in favor of Hillary Clinton, her opposition did have a few strong arguments. One of Mr. Trump’s strongest points was the strategy he presented on how he would bring jobs back to the United States. Trump’s plan was based on a tax he would implement on outsourcing product for creation, he claims that such a tax would discourage large businesses from leaving the country due to the fact that it would be in their best financial interests to stay in the U.S. and avoid the tax. I feel that this was a key strong point for Trump for multiple reasons, the first being that since his campaign has been built on the fundamental idea that he is a superb business man, this strategy reinforced the idea of his business oriented mindset. The second reason this was a solid point for Mr. Trump is that his plan was simple, logical, and most importantly easy to comprehend. He presented

During the 2012 election, many people including myself saw Mitt Romney as a pro-business, ultra-conservative Republican. He was made out to be an evil person who was concerned with his self-interests and increasing his profits. The Netflix film Mitt made me think twice about what I thought I knew about Romney’s character and personality. I now believe that he is a sincere and genuine person. While I do not necessarily agree with many of his political beliefs, I understand his motivation and his cause.

Romney has not yet formally endorsed any candidate in this Republican nomination election cycle, but has come out against the front-runner Donald Trump. Earlier this month, Romney blasted Trump during a speech where he encouraged voters to vote for Trump’s rivals.

This paper argues that Donald Trump is not a commendable presidential candidate for three following reasons.

Donald Trump successfully won the 2016 presidential race by showing that he was anti-establishment. Anti-establishment is exactly what it sounds like; it is anything against the current establishment, or in this case, governmental system. The idea of being anti-establishment is not new; Jimmy Carter claimed to be anti-establishment to gain popularity in his presidential race. Carter 's term, however, proved that he was not anti-establishment. In the 2016 Presidential Election, Donald Trump used similar tactics as Jimmy Carter. Moreover, President-elect Donald Trump 's anti-establishment bluster was undermined by his actions. Trump merely used anti-establishment as an emotional tactic to gain more votes. His anger and strong feelings resonated with people who felt unheard by the government. How could an anti-government approach however, not have ill effects on the attitudes of the people? After the election, there were been more violent outbursts and anti-government demonstrations. The idea of being anti-establishment as president means nothing in practice and creates disunity.

The debate for the election of our new president, for 2016, has been one of the most unbalanced political disputations in history. From having a wealthy businessman known for being famously irrational to a Jewish candidate being the first to be nominated in a presidential discussion, the 2016 presidential debate has certainly made history in our nation. From the first debate on August 6, 2015, held by the republicans in Cleveland, Ohio, I instantly had a perception that the 2016 debate was going to be a relentless altercation. Not only was talk spreading about the notorious republican candidate Donald Trump deciding that if he gets elected president, he will construct a wall to close off the illegal immigration of Mexicans; but, also many candidates, “were dropping like flies,” quoted by Sis Hargrove.

2. We live in a democracy which means whether right or not, Trump is our President. It is un-American to do anything

Candidate Donald Trump uses colloquial words such as “folks” to express himself in the debate, causing him to look less professional. He includes a great amount of repetition in his sentences. He is easy to manipulate through his emotions because, as it seems, it’s simple for him to get passionate about a discussion. Trump uses an evasive and sarcastic tone, changing the subject every time he has to confront a question directly. For example, when they mention about the recording video he started to talk about “ISIS” and the world problems. Trump avoids questions and, as a consequence, the animators have to repeat “Answer the question” and ask it several times so he will answer. Also he shows contempt when he says “She is allowed to do that,

The country was undergoing a recession but nonetheless, he came into office ready to take action. One of his first priorities after getting into office was to tackle the financial crisis. His stimulus package and some of the carryover from the Bush administration pushed money into the economy when it was needed the most. His auto bailout gave manufacturing a lifeline (GM, Chrysler, Ford), and his support for credit starved banks, slowed down the spread of subprime contagion. Even though some believe he did not make the economic life better in his first four years in office, he certainly prevented it from getting much worse, and on re-election day, voters rewarded him for that. According to exit polls, more than half of voters still blame George W. Bush for the sluggish economy, only 38% blame president Obama. During his second presidential campaign, Obama argued that the only solution to America's deficit problem was a mixture of increased revenues and lowered spending. In contrast, Mitt Romney consistently maintained that he could eliminate the deficit without raising taxes, he even promised to cut them below their current rates. Mitt Romney's plan was not realistic and his political agendas were rather inconsistent, Obama's plan was a far more realistic approach, by promising to increase marginal rates on the very wealthy-essentially by allowing some Bush tax cuts to expire-Obama offered a path that,

I almost don't even know if Donald Trump believed he would make it this far in the election race. He probably thinks that after all the crazy things he says about people and all the put downs about people you hear such as the article says "loves uneducated people". That's lovely it shows what type of person he is and also he seems like a flip flopper not able to keep his ideas straight this isn't the first time we've heard about how he views everyone else as beneath him. This election will definitely be very interesting, especially since it's already this

From time after time, America has experienced bad president candidates. From Andrew Jackson’s Trail of Tears to George Bush’s conspiracy theories with the 9/11 we have seen the worst, or have we? Trump is a politician, businessman, a man with his own television show, writer and a candidate in the 2016 Republican party for the United States of America and a man of hate. According to The Washington post, “Donald Trump is the most unpopular presidential candidate since the former head of the Ku Klux Klan.” It becomes clear as ice why Trump is a terrible presidential candidate.