Trump: A Rhetorical Analysis

Being the president of any nation is a tremendous honor, but when it comes to the United States being the president is an even bigger deal. Most of the people in the world are all well informed about the United States’ 45th president, Donald J. Trump, because of technology. (Political positions, 2017).
The world now know who he is, better than what has been learned about the previous presidents. The world learned more about his past and learns more intimately about what type of a human being Donald is. His plans for moving forward with the United States is more important than ever due to America’s growing struggles and international competition.
Trump is the first president to be in office and is able to put his opinion out there for the whole
Politico Magazine is stating that Trumps immigration crackdown is well underway. The presidents has engineered a major shakeup during his first 100 days in office by combining a quick stroke of the pen and his forceful rhetoric” written by (Davis and Rosenberg, 2017, para1).
All of these controversies have brought rage and anger in many American households. On the other hand, many Americans find that there is nothing wrong with what Trump is doing on Twitter or in the media he is just trying to make “America Great Again.” CNN has a huge conflict between their crew and Trump; Donald Trump does not like CNN because of their “Fake News” that is constantly being reported about him and what he is doing trying to do for the Nation and the rest of the world. (Persons, Axelrod 2017).
Trump had difficulties with CNN reporters on “false” photograph about the size between how many people had intended his inauguration vs. the United States former president Barack Obama’s inauguration back in 2009. (Klein, 2017) A journalist from CNN Politics
[ He] had kids both times, but he’s the moral compass for 20-year-olds in America. Donald, sit and spin, my friend.” With those comments, Trump decided to join the feud and fired back at the comedian by going to People Magazine and told them “O’Donnell is “a real loser” and “a woman out of control.” You can’t make false statements. Rosie will rue the words she said,” stating her claims that he went bankrupt. “I’ll most likely sue her for making those false statements”- - and it’ll be fun. Rosie’s a loser. A real loser. I took forward to taking lots of money from my nice fat little Rosie.” (Zaru, 2017 Para2).
On May 2007 only eight months after Rosie joined “The View,” O’Donnell left the show after getting in a heated conversation with a co-host Elisabeth Hasselbeck over the war in Iraq. Trump, who had insulted both hosts, took O’Donnell’s side because he was also against the