Trumpism, another name for the Trump Effect, may be a legacy, a laughable period or a nightmare, depending on what happens over the next four years with a more “normal” president in turbulent times. Is America, and the presidency, changed forever? Time, and history, will decide.
In what many think is an example of just how far Trump is wiling to go in his ludicrous claims of voter fraud, the suggestion of conspiracy theorist Powell, who was fired from the Trump legal team at one point, amazes even supporters of the defeated president’s ignorance of reality.
As expected, aides — even those who leave knowing they served a failing and fallen president — mix adulation for the ego-driven president who still won’t admit defeat.
The incoming president stresses ability to serve and protect the nation as he builds a new team to lead America.
In typical twisting of the fact, Trump claims he was blocked and had problems in his transition but his opponent conceded right away and most of the problems he encountered were of his own making.
Mark Meadows, already in trouble with Trump for admitting he was sicker than the president admitted when he caught the virus and went to the hospital, probably sealed his fate with the president’s temper tantrums with this latest admission.
In the final presidential debate, Americans were given two choices: A progressive candidate and former vice president with specific plans for the future and a former forever TV “reality show” who repeated his disproven lies and false claims.
Will Trump have some control over his ranting and raving or will he just dig himself deeper into his political void?
Recycling the same tactics and insults that worked in 2016 in a race with more issues and more awareness of the president’s failures and lies.
Donald Trump and Joe Biden presented confrontation versus accomodating, nasty versus polite, loud versus calm