Presidential Election of 2016 The two thousand and sixteen elections, probably one off the most hated elections of all time. This year brought out the worst in our community’s; for example riots, racial tensions and so much more. The Republican and Democratic parties are both to blame for the eruption of this chaos. November eighth however will be stuck in the minds of people all around the glob. Based on an article published by RedState these presidential candidates are the most hated in history. But we have to give president elect trump a chance to show the world what he can do to help better the country. By researching his policies and not at what the media portrays I believe the national election was most beneficial for our country because …show more content…
One has to pay taxes at the end of the year, for everyday purchases, healthcare and a number of other things. Our new presidents wants to lower taxes across- the- board specifically for low to middle income families. He also wants to make sure that the “rich” people pay their fair share. The rich and business people find loopholes to avoid paying for taxes. Trump however want to eliminate these loop holes to create new opportunities for our economy. Also something that is at the mind of new parents in then US he wants to reduce the cost of childcare even for stay-at-home parents. With Donald Trumps economic plan he would at least create 25 million jobs in the next ten year. In contrast to Hilary with her economic plan it will lose 300000 jobs. …show more content…
The year two thousand sixteen has been especially hard for me. It seems like a member of the blue family dies every day. So far this year there have been Sixty-one officers murdered on the job in cold blood. This year has brought a war upon our police and it does not seem like it is going to die down any time soon. Sadly our current president has yet to do or say anything about our fallen warriors; he choses to blame the police saying things like "symptomatic of the broader challenges within our criminal justice system, the racial disparities that appear across the system year after year."(EDITZ) However president elect trump has yet to be in office and has done more for officers than president Obama. Trump explains, “The police in our country do not get respect. Our law enforcement officers deserve our appreciation for the incredible job they do.”(Facebook) Another example of his support for law enforcement is just a couple a weeks ago a San Antonio officer was killed he called his family personally to give his sincere apologies. Our community’s need a strong connection with our officers and the other party would have just through our officers under the bus.
“Crazy, I had to tell all of my loved ones, To carry a gun when they going outside” He is also scared for his family's lives. This also shows us he cares for his people and gets angry when the people who are supposed to protect them, are the ones who hurt them. “They trainin' officers
Presidential election brings a lot of attention to candidates running for the office and public is listening and watching every move they are making. Public is also analyzing their thought process. News and media is analyzing their moves and trying to break it down for public. This year’s presidential election is nothing less and candidates have been under fire. San Jose Editorial group is also breaking down stands of this year’s candidates.
In the year of 2016, the most controversial issue that occurred was the presidential election. Hilary Clinton, a Democratic nominee and Donald Trump who is a part of the Republican Party, both fought for the spot to become the 45th president. Many felt that Donald Trump should not have been chosen to become president due to a stance on equality rights. Donald Trump does not believe in equality for genders and races and he makes it known on twitter. However, individuals presume Hilary Clinton is the better candidate because she has experience in the political field and has a devoted her time in reaching for justice.
The United States just elected a new president recently. This is a major event, because this is a country that values the citizens right to vote above many other rights and privileges. The months and weeks leading up to the election were very divisive and showed how humans have a long way to go before reaching a peaceful resolution of
The election of 2016 was the 58th Presidential election in the United States. The two frontrunners for this election were the business man Donald J. Trump from New York for the Republican Party and the United States Secretary of State Hillary Clinton also from New York for the Democratic Party. Both campaigns were rattled with controversy and
The 2016 Presidential election has seen all political norms cast aside. Bernie Sanders, a far left self-proclaimed democratic socialist, and Donald Trump, a real-estate mogul and reality T.V. Star, have changed how elections will be conducted for the foreseeable future. Both candidates appeal to voters who are distraught with the Washington insiders’ inability to accomplish their goals. Trump, by the self-funding of his campaign, and Sanders, by his consistent denouncing of super PAC's, have fought to change corrupt election financing. "Feeling the Bern" has become the new trend among millennials who are enthusiastic about Sanders economic policies.
From the 2004 election to the 2008 election, America was more divided than ever. One would think that the trend would continue, but whatever Trump and Clinton preached must have changed something in America. As a nation, the 2016 election was a close one. However, locally the election was more divided than ever. In 2008, the percentage of voters that lived in counties where either candidate won by 20 or more points was 47.6%.
The turmoil, upheaval, and controversy of the 2016 Trump election is a significant current event of the modern world, but this landslide election is not the first in America’s history to raise such conflicting opinions. The Revolution of 1800 was another shift in political history that impacted not only the candidates, but majority of the public. The defeat of John Adams to Vice President Thomas Jefferson led to the rise of the Democratic-Republican Party rule and the eventual demise of the Federalist Party. Often in politics, opposing views, scandals, and negative publicity plays a role in the election process, due to this, in both the 2016 election and 1800 election negative criticism from both parties was evident. The 1800 and 2016 elections
Historically, throughout every presidential election the state and atmosphere of the country shifts; whether it be towards a negative or positive direction depending on the, subjective, perception of the citizen. In the United States of America, every four years, a new presidential candidate is chosen, through such, arguably life-changing event, the epitome of what a democracy looks like is showcased and performed for the world. As historic and important the 2016 election was in America, considering a woman and celebrity ran against each other, it is evident that what is to come, within the 2020 election, will only further highlight polarizing opinions/parties of American citizens; as it did with the 2016 presidential election. For a prospective
In 2016, the presidential election was brutal: the two candidates, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton spoke negatively about each other every chance they got and it still remains undetermined whether or not one or both candidates bribed and cheated their way to the top of their party. Additionally, the battle to decide the Democratic party’s nominee was tight, as Bernie Sanders was extremely popular with the young, liberal voters. In a way, 2016’s election bears many similarities to the Election of 1800. They both began with three potential winners: a popular upstart who was attempting to make his presidential debut, an occasionally-unconstitutional lawyer who had had already had an influential voice in the executive branch, and a racist, loud-mouthed,
“Unprecedented: The 2000 Presidential Election” was the title of the documentary film co-written by Richard Ray Pérez and Joan Sekler mentioned about the 2000 Presidential Election and the struggle in ballots in Florida. The Presidential Election in 2000 was one of the worst presidential elections in America History due to the weakness of the Electoral College system. The presidential race was George W. Bush as a Republican candidate in Texas against the Democratic candidate was Al Gore in Tennessee. The film revealed the broken in the voting organization and the voter’s right of African-American people. In addition, a film also examined the recount in some counties in Florida due to the problems with electronic voting machines.
Trump plans to take out DACA which is a program that million of youth Immigrants use. Many dreamers rely on DACA since it provides them permit for work and protection from deportation. Trump wants to reduce the number of Immigrants in the U.S He pledged to cancel DACA during his presidential campaign. In the article “Homeland Security” by Alan Gomez, He states that about 750,000 Illegal Immigrants receive DACA which leads to a attainable education.
The recent 2016 Election was controversial and showcased just how divide our nation has become. The results of the election surprised many who believed there was no possible way Donald Trump would be elected president. This unraveled tension was met with uproar and confusion. Hillary Clinton won the popular vote whereas Donald Trump won the electoral vote, thus making him the President-elect
The 2016 presidential election was one of the most controversial yet, and it also includes
The presidential election of 2016 and the presidential election of 1800 were two of the most divisive and partisan elections in the history of the United States, and many of the lessons learned from the election of 1800 have carried on through the years and become relevant to the election of 2016. While the election of 2016 was widely regarded as unusual, the election of 1800 was also unusual in its time for some very similar reasons, and Edward J. Larson’s book, A Magnificent Catastrophe, describes that election in dramatic detail. Similarities between the two elections included rampant partisanship, divisions within parties, negative political attacks, and the occasional scandals, though the impacts of these were not the same for both elections.