Donald Trump’s favorability and popularity are growing as a GOP candidate for the 2016 presidential election. Over the last month Trump has given us messages on immigration, the economy, and Washington. His messages have taken him straight to first place among Republicans nationwide (Borger, 2015). Trump’s message on immigration certainly stirred up controversy, especially with his comments towards illegal immigrants and Hispanics. Sen. Marco Rubio, who is another GOP candidate, and of Hispanic descent, found Trump’s comments offensive, inaccurate, and divisive. The Hispanic communities overall view of the Republican Party has decreased as a result of Trump’s comments, and it could likely hurt the party come the election in 2016. There is a …show more content…
Nelson and Quick (2013) define influence as, “The process of affecting the thoughts, behavior, or feelings of another person” (p. 405). In addition, Nelson and Quick say, “Influence tactics are used for impression management, which is when individuals use influence tactics to control others’ impressions of them” (p. 406). There are many types of influence tactics that are used in organizations today such as pressure, upward appeals, exchange, coalition, ingratiation, and consultation. The influence tactic that Trump, and every other politician engage in is exchange influence. Exchange influence is where the person makes a promise that you will receive something if you support them (Nelson & Quick, 2013). Donald Trump said, “We need a leader that can bring back our jobs, can bring back our manufacturing, can bring back our military, can take care of our vets. We need somebody that literally will take this country and make it great again” (Borger, 2015). Trump is delivering this message promising that if you vote for him as president, he will back up what he …show more content…
According to Nelson and Quick (2013) there are five reasons why executives fail in using their power effectively. The first reason is that they see themselves as dominating their environment. Donald Trump is adamant about his self-promotion, which is why he comes out and says outlandish comments such as the promotion of anti-vaccination myths. Second, they think they have all the answers. Trump has embarrassed himself at times with uninformed opinions or remarks that are myths such as proclaiming Obama is not a U.S. citizen. This shows that Trump doesn’t have a filter or bothers to check his facts before making profound statements. Third, they ruthlessly eliminate anyone who isn’t 100 percent behind them. Trump is known for not surrounding himself with people who oppose or do not agree with me. Trump is all about promoting his own narrow mindedness and only wants people who are 100% behind him (Borger, 2005). You either are or you are not. Next, they stubbornly rely on what worked for them in the past. Most see Donald Trump as one who has never experienced failure when it comes to finances. Trump has filed for bankruptcy before and even manipulated bankruptcy laws so he would get off the hook easily and the American people would be at risk (Slater, 2005). Finally, the last is they have no clear boundaries between their personal interests. Trump says that the Mexicans that
During a time in which immigration is a popular public interest, past works such as Arturo Torres’ “Wetback,” Helen Viramontes’ “Under the Feet of Jesus,” Peggy McIntosh’s “White Privilege,” and Beverly Tatum’s “Can We Talk?” show how mass media’s stereotypes are reflective of society’s depiction of poor Hispanic immigrants, impact their ability to function in society, and showcase the importance of stereotypes and how we have actually come. Society’s view of minority groups are usually seen in the media, and vice versa. Today, America is struggling with their take on immigration of Hispanic immigrants into our country. With this, the idea that the general population has of Hispanic immigrants comes from the media, whose depiction of certain
Donald Trump has been sweeping the nation in his efforts to win the Republican presidential nomination. When the media trains its lens on Trump, the country appears to be “roiled with across-the-board discontent” (Dionne). His public interactions have split the country into those who categorize themselves as the “silent majority” and those who react with complete dismay toward his radical propositions. But are Trump supporters really the “silent majority”, or are the voices of Conservatives “being amplified beyond all reason” (Dionne)? In E.J. Dionne Jr.’s editorial titled “Don’t Fall for the Media Distortion about Trump”, the popularity of Trump is questioned and analyzed based on the media’s portrayal of his political race.
The election is over and Donald Trump is now poised to be the 45th President of the United States. In “How Donald Trump Brought Populism to Washington” (2016), Matthew Continetti’s article seeks to analyze the strategies deployed by the Trump campaign that spoke directly to citizens feeling disenfranchised by political authority. The key to a successful presidential campaign came down to message. “Make American Great Again was clear, direct, and appealing to voters who believed the country in which they grew up, and for a time prospered, was transforming into something they did not understand, did not condone, and had no agency within” (Continetti, 2016). Having no public service experience, Trump capitalized on nostalgia of the United States
Trump has just been elected as the 45th President of The United States of America. He is known for his hatred to ethnic minorities and his ability to create the dislikes to them among the American people is what made him such a dangerous choice for especially the Mexicans. He has an ability to unify the country through hate. This will be an analytical essay of the text Why Latino Children Are Scared of Donald Trump by Héctor Tobar. It is an article is from the opinion pages in the NY Times and it discusses all the issues related to Donald Trump.
By now, anyone who has paid attention to this presidential election cycle understands how Donald Trump behaves. When attacked or criticized, the GOP Presidential Nominee “counterpunches” with his own attacks and criticism which almost always come out harsher and unconventional. In the media, his responding rhetoric is largely portrayed and spun as the latest “new low” for his candidacy. To his adversaries, Trump’s response further proves their point he 's “temperamentally unfit” to be the President of the United States. For his supporters and the multitude of neutral independents, it matters less what Trump says when countering attacks.
It’s time to elevate this debate from divisive name-calling, from soundbites without solutions, and start discussing how can we make this country better for all of us with real conservative values put into place.” Perry closed his speech with another jab at Trump but this time taking his slogan of ‘Make America Great Again.’ “Let’s make America good again so it can be great again,” Perry said closing his remarks where he received a standing ovation from the
Undermining the Media Donald Trump's relationship with the media was contentious from the start. He routinely attacked reputable news organizations, labeling them as "fake news" and "the enemy of the people." By casting doubt on the credibility of the media, he fostered a climate of mistrust and suspicion, which allowed him to shape public opinion to suit his agenda. This tactic effectively silenced dissenting voices and provided him with a platform to further propagate his divisive rhetoric.
Why Latino Children Are Scared of Donald Trump An article written by the author and journalist, Héctor Tobar is a spokesman, he puts into words, how the Mexican population perceives Donald Trump. His article compares Donald Trump with ghost stories such as “La Llorona” and “the Chupacabra”, two fictional characters read to children at bedtime. Trump is against Mexican immigrants, and speaks of them in a very bad way, calling them all “rapists”. I intend to analyze the growing separation from the republican party and the Mexican population living in The United States, through the information given in the article.
How can a person with that much money relate to an ordinary person? The United States has made great strides towards bringing awareness towards diversity, but with how this political campaign has been shaping up, it has caused a divide not only between political parties, but in race relations as well. Trump’s average supporter does not have anything in common with him except for what the words that come from his mouth. Mr. Trump is popular with people who are against immigration, have fallen behind on these hard economic times, and do not hold a college degree (Guo, 2015). In the same article, the author discussed how Republicans without a college degree were more likely to think that immigrants weaken the economy more than college educated Republicans do (Guo, 2015).
When Trump starting gaining followers most were from long angry speeches that blamed the countries problems on foreigners. “Fascist leaders threw out existing national constitutions, replacing representative government with dictarships that suppressed dissent” (Douthat). They used paramilitary organizations to intimidate their opponents. Trump defended behavior of supporters who assaulted a protester at one of Trumps rallies, saying “Maybe he should have been roughed up” (“Is Donald Trump a Fascist”). Trump likes to attack unauthorized immigrants, and refugees.
The Despicable Rise of Donald Trump The Republican Party has played an integral role in American politics for decades. It is the party of Abraham Lincoln, Dwight Eisenhower, and Ronald Reagan. But, regretfully, it is also the party of Donald Trump, a reality TV star and real estate developer, who has turned the race for the world’s highest office into a circus. Donald Trump is a controversial figure, and, as such, has given new life to long standing divides within the Republican Party, and, good or bad, has made the party the laughing stock of the world, and has handed the keys of the White House to the Democratic Party for another four years.
Those who live among poverty and violence look to America and see a wonderful country filled with opportunity. However, in recent months, America has become a laughingstock, a joke. Donald Trump, as well as many conservative Republicans would like to would like to build a wall separating America from Mexico, limit a woman’s choices, and deny current citizens basic psychological and physical assistance. We should work towards building human connections, not walls. Our future president will have the power to implement an immigration policy and make decisions that will effect the immigrants who currently reside within our borders.
His slogan of “Make America Great Again” coupled with campaign promises of keeping “American” ideals, shows an anti-globalization belief. Since the United States was founded by immigrants and outside ideals, the opposition to globalization and the sharing of ideas seems absurdly
In my paper, I will analyse Donald Trump’s political activities before and after the election to get an objective viewpoint of America’s President. We’ll start off with the history of Trump, both personal and political, to see whether there was some sort of significant development over the years indicating a tendency towards ‘good or evil’. Next, we will take a look at what Donald Trump promised to do – the wall, lowering taxes and repealing Obamacare to name a few – and evaluate if he managed to keep his election pledges. This success rate is a major factor in definitively assessing Trump’s influence on America.
No wonder he lost!” Trump was also seen on national television mocking a handicapped news reporter (www.cnn.com). He has proven to have no regard for the feelings of others, or the response he receives from the media. How can he be trusted to run a country full of people or interact with foreign leaders and diplomats, if he has no