In-depth reporting, commentary, and analysis of the presidential election. The week’s Untrue stories and visuals. The latest news on Donald Trump’s career and Legal battles. We’ve got you covered. Just be sure to subscribe to our RSS feed so you don’t miss a single story.
Table of Contents
In-Depth Reporting Commentary
According to Harvard Kennedy School of Government professor Thomas E. Patterson, about 10% of the presidential election news coverage focused on policy issues. His research focuses on journalists’ work leading up to and during the election. This includes how they report the results of the election and why certain candidates win or lose. For instance, inaccurate reporting of opinion poll results hurt female candidates and gave a huge advantage to unusual and novel candidates.
For six days, ten articles appeared on the front page of The New York Times. Six of these articles focused on the Clinton/Trump race dynamics, while one article centered on Trump’s personal life. The New Emails Jolted the Clinton Campaign
Analysis Of The Presidential Election
The 2016 presidential election will preoccupy historians for decades. The media, which is responsible for setting the political debate, has also benefited Trump’s candidacy. A common criticism of the media’s coverage of the election is that it does not give enough context to the issues. In addition to covering personal scandals, the media failed to cover the differences in the policies and strategies between the two candidates. Trump’s Career
During his business career, Trump has owned and operated many companies. His interests range from real estate and sports to music and entertainment. He has also founded his own company, the Trump Organization. This business enterprise comprises 500 companies, including hotels, real estate, merchandise, and television. It has been a huge success for Trump.
Trump is best known for his real estate development business. In 1974, he became the president of a conglomerate of corporations and partnerships. Later, he renamed it the Trump Organization. While he was president of the business, he never got into trouble with the law. In fact, he never faced charges of sexual harassment or assault.
Presidential Exploratory Committee
In the 1980s, Donald Trump periodically discussed a presidential run. In 1999, he switched his voter registration from Republican to Reform Party, and he formed a presidential exploratory committee. However, he declined to run for president in 2000. He later returned to the Republican Party after releasing his book, The America We Deserve. During the 2012 presidential election, he maintained a high public profile. He falsely claimed that President Barack Obama was not natural-born.
In addition to his real estate business, Donald Trump has engaged in countless legal battles, which have resulted in his being the 45th President of the United States. He is also the first billionaire to be elected president. As a businessman, his career spans three decades. During the 1970s, he worked in the real estate industry, followed by the gambling and entertainment industries. As a result, he has accumulated thousands of lawsuits.
Legal Battles
In the past decade, former President Donald Trump has faced numerous legal battles. These include criminal investigations, defamation suits, and civil actions to overturn the election results in 2020. But what’s the latest? Here’s a brief overview of some of the most notable legal battles involving the President.
The lawsuit against Trump was brought by Representative Eric Swalwell. He sued the President and his family, including Donald Trump Jr. and Trump’s lawyer, Rudy Giuliani. Other lawsuits against Trump include those filed by Representative Bennie Thompson and Congressman Mo Brooks. In these lawsuits, the President and his family are accused of violating federal civil rights laws and the Ku Klux Klan Act. They are also accused of negligently violating the criminal codes of the District of Columbia.
Mary Trump
Meanwhile, the former president is also facing a lawsuit against his niece Mary Trump and the New York Times. In this lawsuit, Trump claims that his niece provided confidential documents to NYT reporters and they used those documents to write a story about asset manipulation at the Trump Organization. The suit is currently pending in Manhattan but is likely to continue for a few years.
The Justice Department has also been increasingly scrutinizing Trump’s involvement in the attempt to overturn the 2020 election. With congressional hearings linking the former president to violence on January 6, 2021, and attempts to prevent a peaceful handover of power, federal prosecutors have begun questioning his role in the plot. In the coming weeks, more subpoenas are expected.
2020 Presidential Race
The demographics of the American electorate are largely consistent with that of the 2016 presidential race. Biden and Trump both have a similar base of support, though in each case, the split was more pronounced. Biden grew his vote share among suburban voters while Trump’s grew its base among rural voters.
Voter turnout was very high for the 2020 election, and there were several interesting demographic trends. First, voters were older than nonvoters. Almost half of the voters were 50 years old and older, while only 15 percent of voters were younger. While the age of voters was similar to those of the 2016 election, the age of nonvoters varied dramatically.
Global Coronavirus Pandemic
The economic climate is changing rapidly. The global coronavirus pandemic and the devastating economic fallout have already affected voting outcomes. A coronavirus pandemic started in China in December and spread rapidly across the globe. After March 2020, the United States went into state-imposed lockdowns, curtailing public life in most areas of the country. These events have caused a recession.
In the midst of these political upheavals, Donald Trump has begun his re-election campaign unusually early. Within weeks of the 2016 election, he began spending money on his re-election effort. In fact, he officially filed his campaign with the Federal Election Commission on the day of his inauguration. He has held more than 150 rallies, visited key electoral states, and raised millions of dollars. Moreover, he has run two nationwide ad campaigns. His slogans for the 2020 election are “Keep America Great” and “Promises Kept.”
The Democratic presidential field was also crowded, with many candidates entering the race. Some of the more notable names in the Democratic Party were former New York City mayor Bill de Blasio and Montana Gov. Steve Bullock. Other candidates were billionaire activist Tom Steyer and technology entrepreneur Andrew Yang.
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