Wikipedia

Public image of Donald Trump

Donald Trump, President-elect of the United States and former president from 2017 to 2021, has elicited highly polarized public perceptions about his performance as a head of state[1] and largely negative opinions about his temperament and personal conduct while in office.[2] Before entering politics, he was a businessman and television personality famous for his image as a real estate tycoon. Viewed as a heroic figure by many of his supporters, Trump was the frequent butt of jokes.[3][4]

Donald Trump at a campaign rally in 2016
Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un. Trump stated that the number of cameras at the summit press line exceeded those at the Emmy Awards.

Image of wealth and success

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Beginning in the 1980s, Trump had a strong presence in tabloid media where he was portrayed as a playboy and an extravagantly wealthy idol of the working class.[5] Political scientist Michael Nelson writes that Trump has cultivated an image as "the epitome of entrepreneurial success and glamour".[6]

Books

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Main article: Bibliography of Donald Trump

Trump has published up to 19 books on business, financial, or political topics under his name.[7] Trump's first book, The Art of the Deal (1987), was a New York Times Best Seller. According to The New Yorker, "The book expanded Trump's renown far beyond New York City, promoting an image of himself as a successful dealmaker and tycoon."[8]

Trump brand

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Main articles: The Trump Organization and Business career of Donald Trump
 
Trump International Hotel Las Vegas with gold-infused glass[9]

Trump created a personal brand based on his image as a self-made billionaire real-estate mogul, and he made millions of dollars licensing his name to international hotels, casinos, products, and other ventures.[10][11]

Personal image

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Temperament

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During his political career, "Trump's unique personal style, brashness and disregard for conventional political norms and discourse" has won him both supporters and detractors, according to Gallup.[12] Since running for president,[13] Trump's temperament and mental fitness has been a regular topic of public discussion.[14] Trump has responded by saying that he has "the best temperament"[15] and is a "very stable genius".[16] Americans have mostly disapproved of Trump's temperament and personal conduct in office.[2]

Personal appearance

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Poses

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Trump is known for his characteristic poses in photographs, intended to present himself as self-assured and powerful.[3]

Handshakes

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This section is an excerpt from Donald Trump and handshakes.[edit]
 
Donald Trump shaking hands with Emmanuel Macron on Bastille Day, July 14, 2017

Donald Trump, 45th and 47th U.S president and businessman, has unusual approaches to the practice of handshaking; his handshakes with world leaders since his inauguration as U.S. president have been the subject of extensive commentary.[17] Scholars have noted that politicians' handshakes are usually unnoticed or restricted to silent interpretation by the participants, and only in the case of Trump do they appear to have garnered wide media attention.[18]

Notable incidents of handshakes (and avoidance of handshakes) involving Trump have included interactions with French president Emmanuel Macron, Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe, Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau, German chancellor Angela Merkel, and U.S. leaders including then Director of the FBI James Comey, and Supreme Court Justice nominee Neil Gorsuch. The same characteristic has been identified during his 2016 presidential campaign, although it was not widely reported at the time.[18] The Washington Post reported that "Trump has a habit of sharing awkward, intense and sometimes downright strange handshakes with world leaders and U.S. officials",[19] and world leaders prepare themselves to counteract the handshake from Trump.[20][21][22] The Guardian said that Trump's handshake style is a way to assert his superiority,[23] and New Statesman called it a show of masculinity.[24] Psychology professor Florin Dolcos found it to be part of Trump's strategic way of interacting with world leaders.[21]

Commentators have claimed that Trump has germophobic views relating to handshaking;[25] Trump has at times deemed handshaking to be "barbaric, disgusting and 'very, very terrible'".[26] Trump's approach to handshaking became a further subject of public debate during the COVID-19 pandemic, after he predicted that the social convention may come to an end, but that as a politician he would continue shaking hands due to its "deep-seated symbolic meaning".[26]

Height and weight

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Trump has variously represented himself as being 6 ft 3 in (190 cm) tall and 215 lb (98 kg) in weight and 6 ft 2 in (188 cm) tall and 240 lb (109 kg) in weight.[27] Numerous commentators have described this as an exaggeration, estimating that Trump is considerably shorter and heavier.[28][29] The Daily Telegraph noted that, if Trump's self-description was to be believed, he would have had to have gained an inch in height and lost 25 pounds in weight between April and August 2023.[30]

Trump's 2012 New York State driver's license listed his height as 6 ft 2 in (188 cm),[31] as did his 1964 Selective Service Draft Card.[32]

In August 2023, Trump was indicted on charges of racketeering and related offenses in Fulton County, Georgia. On August 24, Trump turned himself in and was placed under arrest and processed. According to jail records, his height and weight were listed as 6 ft 3 in (190 cm) and 215 lb (98 kg), respectively. According to a New York Times source "familiar with the preparations", the form was filled out in advance by Trump aides.[33]

Hair

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Main article: Donald Trump in popular culture § Hair
 
Trump at an appearance in 2015

Trump's unusual hairstyle has been mentioned frequently by the media. His hairstyle has been described as a comb-over.[34]

In 2004, the Chicago Tribune wrote that Trump is "known for his gaudy casinos and unusual mane of copper hair."[35] During a 2011 interview with Rolling Stone, Trump said, "I get a lot of credit for comb-overs. But it's not really a comb-over. It's sort of a little bit forward and back. I've combed it the same way for years. Same thing, every time."[36]

In various late-night talk shows and interviews, Trump's hair has humorously been suggested to be a wig, so he has let the interviewers touch his hair[37] to verify its authenticity.[38] In September 2016, Jimmy Fallon invited Donald Trump to be a guest on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. Trump was asked by Fallon if he could mess up his hair. Trump agreed to the offer and allowed Fallon to mess his hair. Following the hair incident, Fallon was accused by critics of humanizing Trump after Trump had pressed more on the zero-tolerance immigration policy under his administration.[39]

There have been multiple claims that Trump's unusual hair styling is the result of scalp reduction surgery.[40] In February 2018, a video shot of Trump boarding Air Force One against a gust of wind clearly showed the comb-over. The video went viral and was critiqued on the internet, with some claiming that the video showed a surgery scar on his scalp.[40][41][42]

Skin color

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Main article: Donald Trump in popular culture § Skin color

Comedians and critics of Donald Trump, as well as the media have often remarked on the color of his skin, considering it unusually orange. Comedian Alec Baldwin, who played a satirized version of Donald Trump on the sketch comedy show Saturday Night Live, described Trump's look as somewhere between "Mark Rothko orange" and a "slightly paler Orange Crush",[43] while in 2013, the American comedian Bill Maher offered to pay $5 million to a charity if Donald Trump would produce his birth certificate to prove that Trump's mother had not mated with an orangutan – apparently a reference to Trump's orange hue as well as a response to Trump's previous demands that President Barack Obama produce his birth certificate and other records to disprove conspiracy theories that Obama was born in Kenya. Trump would go on to file a lawsuit against Maher, claiming the comedian owed the promised $5 million.[44] Eight weeks later, Trump withdrew the lawsuit.[45]

The phrase "Orange man bad" became a popular expression among Trump's supporters who used it to mock his critics, during his first election campaign and subsequent presidency.[46] In 2016, Barack Obama, Trump's African-American predecessor as president, appeared on the Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, and joked that "Orange is not the new black" (referencing the popular show Orange Is the New Black).[47] Trump has rarely referenced his orange hue without being prompted to. However, in 2019, in an address to Republican legislators where he discussed the adoption of compact fluorescent light bulbs he said:

"The lightbulb. People said: what's with the lightbulb? I said: here's the story. And I looked at it. The bulb that we're being forced to use! Number one, to me, most importantly, the light's no good. I always look orange. And so do you! The light is the worst."[48]

In February 2020, an unverified Twitter account called "White House Photos" posted a photograph of the President, in which Trump's face bore a notable tan line; the image depicted the stark contrast between Trump's seemingly orange facial features and the paler skin around the side of his face; the photograph received widespread attention in the media and on the internet, even inspiring a sketch on Saturday Night Live.[49][50] Trump himself said the image had been photoshopped.[51]

Depictions by supporters

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Supporters of Trump have created numerous images of Trump depicting him as considerably younger, fitter and stronger than his real appearance.[52] The cartoonist Ben Garrison has frequently depicted Trump as muscular and athletic.[53]

In 2019, Trump himself posted a photograph featuring his head attached to the body of Sylvester Stallone playing the part of Rocky Balboa. In 2022, Trump released a set of digital trading cards that depicted him in a variety of hyper-masculine roles, including him as a muscular superhero, attracting ridicule from critics.[54][55]

Booking photograph

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Main article: Mug shot of Donald Trump

On August 24, 2023, Trump was arrested in Fulton County, Georgia in relation to the Georgia election racketeering prosecution. Like his co-defendants, he was fingerprinted and a booking photograph was taken, which was subsequently widely disseminated.

The picture, showing Trump glowering into the camera, was quickly described as being iconic.[56][57][58] Sky News described it as "historic".[59] The Associated Press agency described it as "an enduring image that will appear in history books long after Donald Trump is gone."[60]

Since the photograph was taken, Trump has released merchandise featuring the image in an attempt to profit from it, posting an image of the photograph to Twitter with the caption "Election interference. Never surrender!" despite Trump having surrendered to authorities in Fulton County, Georgia.[61][62]

A number of sources have compared Trump's expression in the mugshot to the character Derek Zoolander's "blue steel" expression in the comedy movie Zoolander (Trump himself made a cameo appearance in the film).[63][64] Others have compared it to the Kubrick stare.[65][66]

Photographs during 2024 assassination attempt

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Main article: Donald Trump raised-fist photographs

Associated Press photographer Evan Vucci captured images of a bloodied Trump following an assassination attempt during a July 13, 2024, campaign rally in Pennsylvania. One photo with Trump raising his fist in the air had immediate widespread usage in media outlets, including social media posts by the National Republican Senatorial Committee. Politico said some used it as "an opportunity to tout conspiracy theories and stoke political tensions."[67] Benjamin Wallace-Wells of The New Yorker said that "It is already the indelible image of our era of political crisis and conflict." He analyzed that "some of the elements in Vucci's image are familiar from the countless others of Trump" and concluded that "It is an image that captures him as he would like to be seen, so perfectly, in fact, that it may outlast all the rest."[68] Business Insider echoed those sentiments, assessing that it had "[became] the most iconic image of his reelection among Republicans."[69]

Mental capacities

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According to a review of Mr. Trump's public appearances by the New York Times, the former president's speeches became longer, less focused, harsher and more profane over the years. On one occasion, he recounted how the audience at his climactic debate with Kamala Harris was on his side, except that there was no audience as the debate was held in an empty hall. According to the article, "He digresses into bizarre tangents about golf, about sharks, about his own “beautiful” body. He relishes “a great day in Louisiana” after spending the day in Georgia. He expresses fear that North Korea is “trying to kill me” when he presumably means Iran."[70]

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Trump's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame
Main articles: Donald Trump in popular culture, Donald Trump in music, and Media career of Donald Trump

Trump has played himself in the role of a rich and powerful businessman in cameo appearances in films and television shows[71][72] and from 2004 to 2015 as the host of the reality show The Apprentice.

Trump has been the subject of parody, comedy, and caricature. He has been parodied regularly on Saturday Night Live by Phil Hartman, Darrell Hammond, and Alec Baldwin, and in South Park as Mr. Garrison. The Simpsons episode "Bart to the Future" – written during his 2000 campaign for the Reform Party – anticipated a Trump presidency. A parody series called The President Show debuted in April 2017 on Comedy Central, while another one called Our Cartoon President debuted on Showtime in February 2018.[73]

Trump's wealth and lifestyle had been a fixture of hip hop lyrics since the 1980s; he was named in hundreds of songs, most often in a positive tone.[74][75] Mentions of Trump in hip hop turned negative and pejorative after he ran for office in 2015, including the release of a song called "FDT" (for "Fuck Donald Trump")[74][76] which later topped the iTunes charts after Joe Biden defeated Trump in the 2020 United States presidential election.[77]

Relationship with the press

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Further information: First presidency of Donald Trump § Relationship with the news media
See also: Media bias in the United States and Politico-media complex
 
Trump talking to the press, March 2017

Throughout his career, Trump has sought media attention, with a "love-hate" relationship with the press.[78][79][80] Trump began promoting himself in the press in the 1970s.[81] Fox News anchor Bret Baier and former House speaker Paul Ryan have characterized Trump as a "troll" who makes controversial statements to see people's "heads explode".[82][83] According to conservative media watchdog, Media Research Center, 92% of media coverage of the Trump administration portrays him negatively, which has made Trump accuse the mainstream media of bias.[84]

In the 2016 campaign, Trump benefited from a record amount of free media coverage, elevating his standing in the Republican primaries.[85] New York Times writer Amy Chozick wrote in 2018 that Trump's media dominance, which enthralls the public and creates "can't miss" reality television-type coverage, was politically beneficial for him.[86] According to Columbia Journalism Review, "Because Trump entered the presidential stage from the world of business hucksterism and reality TV, he was seen, from the outset, as a less serious contender. In fact, he was treated as a joke."[4] Salena Zito wrote for The Atlantic that "the press takes [Trump] literally, but not seriously; his supporters take him seriously, but not literally."[4]

Throughout his 2016 presidential campaign and his presidency, Trump has accused the press of bias, calling it the "fake news media" and "the enemy of the people".[87][88] After winning the election, journalist Lesley Stahl recounted Trump's allegedly saying he intentionally demeaned and discredited the media "so when you write negative stories about me no one will believe you."[89]

Trump has privately and publicly mused about revoking the press credentials of journalists he views as critical.[90] His administration moved to revoke the press passes of two White House reporters, which were restored by the courts.[91] In 2019, a member of the foreign press reported many of the same concerns as those of media in the U.S., expressing concern that a normalization process by reporters and media results in an inaccurate characterization of Trump.[92] The Trump White House held about a hundred formal press briefings in 2017, declining by half during 2018 and to two in 2019.[91]

Trump has employed the legal system as an intimidation tactic against the press.[93] In early 2020, the Trump campaign sued The New York Times, The Washington Post, and CNN for alleged defamation.[94][95] These lawsuits lacked merit and were not likely to succeed, however.[93][96]

Political image

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Approval ratings

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Further information: Opinion polling on the first Donald Trump administration

At the end of Trump's second year, his two-year average Gallup approval rating was the lowest of any president since World War II.[97] In January 2020, his Gallup rating reached 49%,[98] the highest point since he took office, with 63% of those polled approving his handling of the economy.[99] His approval and disapproval ratings have been unusually stable.[100][101][102] In 2019 Gallup found Trump to be the most polarizing president to date.[1]

In Gallup's end-of-year poll asking Americans to name the man they admire the most, Trump placed second to Obama in 2017 and 2018, tied with Obama in 2019, and placed first in 2020.[103][104] Since Gallup started conducting the poll in 1948,[105] Trump is the first elected president not to be named most admired in his first year in office.[105]

Globally, a Gallup poll on 134 countries comparing the approval ratings of U.S. leadership between the years 2016 and 2017 found that only in 29 of them did Trump lead Obama in job approval.[106] Overall ratings were similar to those in the last two years of the George W. Bush presidency.[107]

Social media

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Main article: Donald Trump on social media

Trump's presence on social media has attracted attention worldwide since he joined Twitter in March 2009. He frequently tweeted during the 2016 election campaign and has continued to do so as president. As of March 2024, Trump has more than 87 million Twitter followers.[108]

By the end of May 2020, Trump had written about 52,000 tweets.[109] These include 22,115 tweets over seven years before his presidential candidacy, 8,159 tweets during the 1+1⁄2 years of his candidacy and transition period, and 14,186 tweets over the first three years of his presidency. Of all those tweets, Trump was found to have lied 30,000 plus times.[110]

Trump has frequently used Twitter as a direct means of communication with the public. A White House press secretary said early in his presidency that Trump's tweets are official statements by the president of the United States,[111] employed for announcing policy or personnel changes. Trump used Twitter to fire Secretary of State Rex Tillerson in March 2018[112] and Secretary of Defense Mark Esper in November 2020.[113]

Many of Trump's tweets contain false assertions.[114][115][116] In May 2020, Twitter began tagging some Trump tweets with fact-checking warnings[109][117][118] and labels for violations of Twitter rules.[119] Trump responded by threatening to "strongly regulate" or "close down" social media platforms.[109][120]

False statements

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Main article: False or misleading statements by Donald Trump
 
Fact-checkers from The Washington Post,[121] the Toronto Star,[122] and CNN[123] compiled data on "false or misleading claims" (orange background), and "false claims" (violet foreground).

As president, Trump frequently made false statements in public speeches and remarks.[114][115][124] The misinformation has been documented by fact-checkers; academics and the media have widely described the phenomenon as unprecedented in American politics.[125][126][127] This behavior was similarly observed when he was a presidential candidate.[128][129] His falsehoods have also become a distinctive part of his political identity.[126]

Trump uttered "at least one false or misleading claim per day on 91 of his first 99 days" in office, according to The New York Times,[114] and 1,318 total in his first 263 days in office, according to the "Fact Checker" political analysis column of The Washington Post.[130] By the Post's tally, it took Trump 601 days to reach 5,000 false or misleading statements and another 226 days to reach the 10,000 mark.[131] For the seven weeks leading up to the midterm elections, it rose to an average of thirty per day[132] from 4.9 during his first hundred days in office.[133] The Post's reported tally is 22,247 as of August 27, 2020,[121] with the 2019 total more than double the cumulative total of 2017 and 2018.[134]

Some of Trump's falsehoods are inconsequential, such as his claims of a large crowd size during his inauguration.[135][136] Others have had more far-reaching effects, such as Trump's promotion of unproven antimalarial drugs as a treatment for COVID-19 in a press conference and on Twitter in March 2020.[137][138] The claims had consequences worldwide, such as a shortage of these drugs in the United States and panic-buying in Africa and South Asia.[139][140] The state of Florida obtained nearly a million doses for its hospitals, even though most of them did not want the drug.[141] Other misinformation, such as Trump's retweet of unverified videos of a far-right British nationalist group in November 2017, serves Trump's domestic political purposes.[142] As a matter of principle, Trump does not apologize for his falsehoods.[143]

Despite the frequency of Trump's falsehoods, the media rarely referred to them as "lies",[144][145] a word that has in the past been avoided out of respect for the presidential office.[144][145] Nevertheless, in August 2018 The Washington Post declared for the first time that some of Trump's misstatements (statements concerning hush money paid to Stormy Daniels and Playboy model Karen McDougal) were lies.[146][145]

In 2020, Trump was a significant source of disinformation on national voting practices and the COVID-19 pandemic.[147] Trump's attacks on mail-in ballots and other election practices served to weaken public faith in the integrity of the 2020 presidential election,[148][149] while his disinformation about the pandemic dangerously delayed and weakened the national response to it.[147][150][151]

Some view the nature and frequency of Trump's falsehoods as having profound and corrosive consequences on democracy.[152] James Pfiffner, professor of policy and government at George Mason University, wrote in 2019 that Trump lies differently from previous presidents, because he offers "egregious false statements that are demonstrably contrary to well-known facts"; these lies are the "most important" of all Trump lies. By calling facts into question, people will be unable to properly evaluate their government, with beliefs or policy irrationally settled by "political power"; this erodes liberal democracy, wrote Pfiffner.[153]

Promotion of conspiracy theories

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Main article: List of conspiracy theories promoted by Donald Trump

Before and throughout his presidency, Trump has promoted numerous conspiracy theories, including "birtherism", the Clinton body count theory, QAnon and alleged Ukrainian interference in U.S. elections.[154] In October 2020, Trump retweeted a QAnon follower who asserted that Osama bin Laden was still alive, a body double had been killed in his place and "Biden and Obama may have had Seal Team 6 killed."[155]

Racism

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Main article: Racial views of Donald Trump

Many of Trump's comments and actions have been seen as racist or racially charged.[156] He has repeatedly denied he is racist, asserting: "I am the least racist person there is anywhere in the world."[157] Many of his supporters say the way he speaks reflects his rejection of political correctness, while others accept it because they share such beliefs.[158][159] Scholars have discussed Trump's rhetoric in the context of white supremacy.[160]

Several studies and surveys have found that racist attitudes fueled Trump's political ascendance and have been more important than economic factors in determining the allegiance of Trump voters.[159][161] Racist and Islamophobic attitudes have been shown to be a powerful indicator of support for Trump.[162] In national polling, about half of Americans say that Trump is racist; a greater proportion believe that he has emboldened racists.[163][164][165]

In 1975, he settled a 1973 Department of Justice lawsuit that alleged housing discrimination against black renters.[166] He has also been accused of racism for insisting a group of black and Latino teenagers were guilty of raping a white woman in the 1989 Central Park jogger case, even after they were exonerated by DNA evidence in 2002. He has maintained his position on the matter into 2019.[167]

Trump relaunched his political career in 2011 as a leading proponent of "birther" conspiracy theories alleging that Barack Obama, the first black U.S. president, was not born in the United States.[168][169] In April 2011, Trump claimed credit for pressuring the White House to publish the "long-form" birth certificate, which he considered fraudulent, and later saying this made him "very popular".[170][171] In September 2016, amid pressure, he acknowledged that Obama was born in the U.S. and falsely claimed the rumors had been started by Hillary Clinton during her 2008 presidential campaign.[172] In 2017, he reportedly still expressed birther views in private.[173]

According to an analysis in Political Science Quarterly, Trump made "explicitly racist appeals to whites" during his 2016 presidential campaign.[174] In particular, his campaign launch speech drew widespread criticism for claiming Mexican immigrants were "bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists."[175][176] His later comments about a Mexican-American judge presiding over a civil suit regarding Trump University were also criticized as racist.[177]

Trump answers questions from reporters about the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville.

Trump's comments in reaction to the 2017 Charlottesville far-right rally were interpreted by some as implying a moral equivalence between white supremacist demonstrators and counter-protesters.[178]

In a January 2018 Oval Office meeting to discuss immigration legislation, he reportedly referred to El Salvador, Haiti, Honduras, and African nations as "shithole countries".[179] His remarks were condemned as racist worldwide, as well as by many members of Congress.[180][181]

In July 2019, Trump tweeted that four Democratic members of Congress – all four minority women, three of them native-born Americans – should "go back" to the countries they "came from".[182] Two days later the House of Representatives voted 240–187, mostly along party lines, to condemn his "racist comments".[183] White nationalist publications and social media sites praised his remarks, which continued over the following days.[184] Trump continued to make similar remarks during his 2020 campaign.[185]

Misogyny and allegations of sexual assault and misconduct

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Main article: Donald Trump sexual misconduct allegations

Trump has a history of insulting and belittling women when speaking to media and in tweet. He made lewd comments, demeaned women's looks, and called them names like 'dog', 'crazed, crying lowlife', 'face of a pig', or 'horseface'.[186][187][188]

In October 2016, two days before the second presidential debate, a 2005 "hot mic" recording surfaced in which Trump was heard bragging about kissing and groping women without their consent, saying "when you're a star, they let you do it, you can do anything ... grab 'em by the pussy."[189] The incident's widespread media exposure led to Trump's first public apology during the campaign[190] and caused outrage across the political spectrum.[191]

At least twenty-six women have publicly accused Trump of sexual misconduct as of September 2020, including his then-wife Ivana. There were allegations of rape, violence, being kissed and groped without consent, looking under women's skirts, and walking in on naked women.[192][193][194] In 2016, he denied all accusations, calling them "false smears", and alleged there was a conspiracy against him.[195]

Allegations of inciting violence

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See also: Fascism in North America § Donald Trump and allegations of fascism

Some research suggests Trump's rhetoric causes an increased incidence of hate crimes.[196][197][198] During the 2016 campaign, he urged or praised physical attacks against protesters or reporters.[199][200] Since then, some defendants prosecuted for hate crimes or violent acts cited Trump's rhetoric in arguing that they were not culpable or should receive a lighter sentence.[201] In August 2019 it was reported that a man who allegedly assaulted a minor for perceived disrespect toward the national anthem had cited Trump's rhetoric in his own defense.[202] In August 2019, a nationwide review by ABC News identified at least 36 criminal cases in which Trump was invoked in direct connection with violence or threats of violence. Of these, 29 were based around someone echoing presidential rhetoric, while the other seven were someone protesting it or not having direct linkage.[203]

Recognition

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Further information: List of honors and awards received by Donald Trump

In 1983, Trump received the Jewish National Fund Tree of Life Award, after he helped fund two playgrounds, a park, and a reservoir in Israel.[204][205] In 1986, he received the Ellis Island Medal of Honor in recognition of "patriotism, tolerance, brotherhood and diversity",[206] and in 1995 was awarded the President's Medal from the Freedoms Foundation for his support of youth programs.[207] He has been awarded five honorary doctorates, but one was revoked by Robert Gordon University in 2015 after Trump called for a Muslim ban, citing Trump's speech being "wholly incompatible ... with the ethos and values of the university". The remaining awards are Lehigh University's honorary doctorate of laws in 1988, Wagner College's honorary doctorate of humane letters in 2004, and Liberty University's honorary doctorates of business and law in 2012 and 2017 respectively.[208]

In December 2016, Time named Trump as its "Person of the Year",[209] but Trump took issue with the magazine for referring to him as the "President of the Divided States of America".[210] In the same month, he was named Financial Times Person of the Year[211] and was ranked by Forbes the second-most powerful person in the world after Vladimir Putin.[212] As president, Trump received the Collar of The Order of Abdulaziz al Saud from Saudi Arabia in 2017.[213]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b Jones, Jeffrey M. (16 January 2019). "Trump Job Approval Sets New Record for Polarization". Gallup. Archived from the original on 6 November 2021. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
  2. ^ a b "Few Americans Express Positive Views of Trump's Conduct in Office". Pew Research Center. March 5, 2020. Archived from the original on May 21, 2021. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
  3. ^ a b "How Trump stylizes himself as an American hero – DW – 11/03/2020". dw.com. Retrieved 2023-08-25.
  4. ^ a b c Lawrence, Regina G.; Boydstun, Amber E. (Fall 2017). "The Trump Conundrum". Columbia Journalism Review. Archived from the original on August 2, 2021. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  5. ^ Baym, Geoffrey (August 2019). "'Think of Him as The President': Tabloid Trump and the Political Imaginary, 1980–1999". Journal of Communication. 69 (4): 396–417. doi:10.1093/joc/jqz022.
  6. ^ Milkis, Sidney M.; Nelson, Michael (2019). The American Presidency: Origins and Development, 1776–2018 (8th ed.). Los Angeles: Congressional Quarterly Press. p. 582. ISBN 9781544323121.
  7. ^ Buncombe, Andrew (July 18, 2016). "Trump boasted about writing many books - his ghostwriter says otherwise". The Independent. Archived from the original on July 4, 2018. Retrieved October 11, 2020.
  8. ^ Mayer, Jane (July 18, 2016). "Donald Trump's Ghostwriter Tells All". The New Yorker. Archived from the original on July 18, 2016. Retrieved June 19, 2017.
  9. ^ Mishak, Michael J. (April 30, 2011). "Trump's tower a sore spot on the Strip". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on October 18, 2016. Retrieved November 11, 2016.
  10. ^ Williams, Aaron; Narayanswamy, Anu (January 25, 2017). "How Trump has made millions by selling his name". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on November 5, 2020. Retrieved December 1, 2020.
  11. ^ Buettner, Russ; Craig, Susanne; McIntire, Mike (September 27, 2020). "The Times obtained Donald Trump's tax information extending over more than two decades, revealing struggling properties, vast write-offs, an audit battle and hundreds of millions in debt coming due". The New York Times. Archived from the original on September 27, 2020. Retrieved December 1, 2020.
  12. ^ Newport, Frank (July 13, 2017). "Trump Disapproval Rooted in Character Concerns". Gallup. Archived from the original on November 6, 2021. Retrieved May 22, 2020.
  13. ^ Levin, Aaron (August 25, 2016). "History of Goldwater Rule Recalled as Media Try to Diagnose Trump". Psychiatric News. 51 (17). American Psychiatric Association: 1. doi:10.1176/appi.pn.2016.9a13. Archived from the original on July 9, 2021. Retrieved April 25, 2020.
  14. ^ *McCarthy, Michael (February 17, 2017). "Experts debate Trump's mental health in US press". BMJ. 356: j864. doi:10.1136/bmj.j864. PMID 28213552. S2CID 206917737.
  15. ^ "Transcript of the New Hampshire GOP debate, annotated". The Washington Post. February 6, 2016. Archived from the original on September 21, 2021. Retrieved August 9, 2021.
  16. ^ *Rucker, Philip; Leonnig, Carol (2020). A Very Stable Genius: Donald J. Trump's Testing of America. Penguin Press. ISBN 9781984877505. Archived from the original on 2023-04-05. Retrieved 2021-12-04.
  17. ^ Freedland, Jonathan (May 28, 2017). "The Trump handshake: how world leaders are fighting back". The Guardian. Archived from the original on July 22, 2017. Retrieved July 22, 2017.
  18. ^ a b Wignell, O'Halloran & Tan 2018, pp. 197–198.
  19. ^ Stevenson, Peter W. (February 10, 2017). "Trump and the art of the super-awkward handshake". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on October 4, 2020. Retrieved July 22, 2017.
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Sources

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