Now, as the presidential campaign begins its final phase after Labor Day, the question of what Americans know about Trump’s character has diminished, but whether they care.
Trump is assuming they don’t. He has continued his attacks on war heroes and generals even though he has tried to claim respect for the military. And he is denying the country’s racist past counting efforts, even though he works to convince suburban white voters that he is not racist.
In the last days of 2016, as the voter threshold was tested for bad behavior, as Trump’s rude on-camera comments about women molesting women ran rampant, Americans are forced to re-decide this time that Trump’s character really matters to them. Whether or not. In the comprehensive scheme of things at that time, it did not happen and he won.
But 2020 could be different: after that race, voters are bombarded with more examples using the president’s crude, sexist or racist language, erasing any assumptions that the office could change them and shake up the country’s politics.
Election about character
At its heart, the 2020 presidential campaign has always been about character. Life-changing epidemics, economic disasters, and national racial censuses have also become a test of the administration’s constitution: whether Trump cares enough to deal with a health crisis, whether he understands the plight of jobless Americans, and whether he can speak. Historian in the United States with compassion for historically persecuted people.
He has tried to cast himself as a moral opponent of Trump – and on Sunday, just minutes after the president arrived at one of his golf clubs for the president’s 296th visit, Biden arrived at church services at St. Joseph in Brandywin. Wilmington, Delaware.
Republicans also acknowledge that they will play a central role in voter decision-making in November, considering Trump is a sexist or racist who will hold their conventions last month with personal appreciation, in order to reject suggestions suggesting suburban voters are being robbed. Off from the President’s behavior.
“If this is true then it is really reprehensible. The problem is that given the past behavior of the president and the statements he has made, it is credible, especially about Sen. McCain,” said James Clapper, a former director at CNN.
Trump is so outraged by the article that aides began inning denials as soon as it was published, people familiar with the matter said. Trump himself issued a vehement denial on Thursday evening while standing on a pitch-black tarmac, his statement appeared to have no light to illuminate.
Hardly anything new
But despite the chorus of current and former administration officials, the president was nothing more than a tribute to members of the American service, it is true that anything contained in the article echoes either what happened in public or what the president said. The past.
Similarly, Tripp’s statements depicting Cohen as racist contained in his book would have been more explicit if the president had not slammed the racist conspiracy theory about his predecessor or repeatedly insulted the intellect of his black critics.
Cohen called Trump in his book about Barack Obama after he won the presidency in 2008, quoting him as saying, “Tell me a country run by a black man that doesn’t have a stop … it’s all full of * looking toilets.” After the death of Nelson Mandela, Trump allegedly said of South Africa, “Mandela F * has surrounded the whole country. Now he is a shar *. F. CK Mandela. He was no leader.”
He is the accountant who urged Republicans to join the line of the roster of African Americans during his convention last month that he is not a racist and cares about racial harmony.
Efforts by the President to process or compute the country’s rich ethnic history follow the President’s pattern.
“I don’t think most reasonable people who care about facts will argue that there is racial discrimination and that there is a system engaged in racism in terms of how laws are enforced,” said California Senator and Harris. In an exclusive interview with Bass on the former state attorney general, CNN. “It’s not good for us to deny it. Let’s just deal with it. Let’s be honest. This can be a difficult conversation for some people, but they can’t have a difficult conversation for real leaders, but for leaders.”
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