Introduction
Summary of the book The Case for Trump by Victor Davis Hanson. Let us start with a brief introduction of the book. Imagine a country where ordinary people feel left behind by fancy-talking leaders, where jobs vanish into foreign lands, and where promises of a brighter future never seem to materialize. Into this weary landscape steps a loud, brash figure, yelling that everything is broken and he alone can fix it. This figure, Donald Trump, turns politics upside down and sparks endless debates. What is Trumpism? How did a man with flashy real estate deals and reality TV swagger manage to win over millions of Americans who once trusted traditional politicians? This introduction invites you to explore a story of fierce battles over America’s identity, shifting economic fortunes, media wars, and global rivalries. It’s a journey that uncovers why frustrated voters cheered as Trump slammed the old guard and insisted America could thrive again. Prepare yourself for a closer look at a remarkable political upheaval and its lasting imprint.
Chapter 1: Understanding How a Frustrated and Divided America Set the Stage for Trump’s Surprising Rise.
Before Donald Trump burst onto the political scene, America was a country simmering with quiet frustrations and lingering disappointments. For decades, millions of ordinary people, especially in the nation’s heartland, had watched their small towns and industrial centers slowly crumble under the pressures of shifting global markets. Good-paying factory jobs were leaving for distant shores, transforming what were once vibrant communities into struggling pockets of unemployment and gloom. At the same time, many Americans felt ignored by leaders who seemed more focused on pleasing international partners than on listening to the concerns of everyday families. Coastal elites enjoyed rising incomes and glittering lifestyles, while people in rural and Midwestern states felt their dreams slipping away. These growing tensions were not just economic, but also cultural. Faith in traditional politicians had weakened, and trust in longstanding institutions was hitting new lows, setting the stage for something unusual and unexpected.
As people’s faith in the old guard faded, they longed for a voice that would directly address their struggles rather than politely tiptoeing around them. By 2015, this longing had turned into a hunger for someone who could vocalize the resentments people were afraid to admit out loud. America was split between those who saw globalization as a gateway to unlimited prosperity and those who believed it had stolen the very foundation of their lives. It was divided between big cities enjoying the modern world’s luxuries and smaller communities clinging to what was left of their local industries. This tension made it possible for a figure like Trump to emerge—someone who would talk tough, speak plainly, and promise to put the interests of average Americans above everything else. The door was open; all he had to do was stride confidently through it.
Many Americans grew skeptical toward promises made by smooth-talking politicians who always seemed to avoid taking real action. By the time Trump announced his candidacy on June 16, 2015, voters were accustomed to candidates who said one thing on the campaign trail and delivered something entirely different once in office. This frustration was not limited to any single political party. Under Democratic leadership, some saw too much regulation and felt suffocated by rules that seemed to favor well-connected insiders. Under traditional Republican leadership, others noticed that large corporations and the wealthy thrived, while their own neighborhoods got left behind. All this meant that, whether people realized it or not, they were waiting for a leader who would slam the system, challenge worn-out ideas, and restore what they believed was lost greatness. Trump’s timing could not have been more perfect.
In this unsettled climate, Trump’s brash promises were startling but oddly refreshing. He offered a break from politicians who carefully measured each word. Instead, he spoke with raw energy, ranting about policies that favored foreign workers over Americans, criticizing expensive foreign wars, and promising to tear up old arrangements that seemed to harm U.S. interests. Many shrugged off his rough language and lack of diplomatic polish because he was finally saying what they felt deep down. As the primary contests heated up, Trump captured headlines by pointing a finger at elites who had supposedly done so well while ordinary citizens fell behind. His message found a home in communities sick and tired of hearing that everything was improving when they could see with their own eyes that it wasn’t. This backdrop of economic anxiety and cultural division would prove crucial to Trump’s remarkable success.
Chapter 2: A Bold Outsider With Disruptive Promises: How Trump’s Unorthodox Campaign Challenged the Political Status Quo.
It wasn’t simply Trump’s message that caught people’s attention—it was the unique character of the messenger himself. Donald Trump was not your typical candidate. He wasn’t a carefully groomed politician raised in the tradition of polite speeches and predictable debates. Instead, he came from the world of business, real estate deals, and flashy television fame. While traditional candidates relied on standard talking points and softened their words to avoid controversy, Trump barreled through every conversation with blunt opinions, wild insults, and startling claims. This style shocked some and delighted others. For voters who felt ignored by professional politicians who always seemed to say the right thing, Trump’s rough edges made him more human and authentic. In their eyes, if you wanted real change, you needed a bulldozer, not a delicate paintbrush, and Trump seemed like the perfect wrecking ball.
Trump focused his campaign on two core promises that he hammered home endlessly: making America win again in the global arena, and stopping the loss of jobs and opportunities caused by unfair trade and immigration. He promised he would do what no one else dared to do—secure the southern border, challenge foreign powers that took advantage of the United States, and reject endless overseas wars that drained American money and spilled American blood. Many voters didn’t even need all the details; they just wanted someone who openly refused to continue the same old policies. The more Trump shouted his demands, the more coverage he got, and the more coverage he got, the more his supporters believed he was the unstoppable force they craved. This intense focus on simple messages, delivered with fiery passion, made him stand out like a bright flare in a dark night.
Part of Trump’s uncanny success stemmed from his media know-how. Having hosted the reality TV show The Apprentice, Trump understood exactly how to capture public attention through confident performances, dramatic confrontations, and sharp-tongued outbursts. On the campaign trail, he transferred those same instincts into politics, treating televised debates like thrilling wrestling matches and campaign rallies like rock concerts. Reporters, hungry for ratings, eagerly broadcasted his outrageous comments, giving him endless airtime for free. Meanwhile, more traditional candidates faded into the background, struggling to gain a fraction of the attention Trump received. Even negative press worked in his favor; every time the media attacked him, his supporters saw it as proof that he was indeed the rebellious outsider battling corrupt insiders. The more the establishment criticized him, the more he appeared to be the champion of people who felt ignored.
By turning the spotlight entirely on himself and his blunt promises, Trump forced voters to choose sides. They could either stick with the old system and its polite but empty promises, or take a leap into the unknown with a man who was rough around the edges, but who swore he would fight for them. For many Americans feeling backed into a corner by globalization and left behind by political elites, the choice was surprisingly simple. They understood the risks of trusting a nontraditional candidate, but they also believed that the old path led nowhere good. Trump offered a chance—however risky—to break the mold, shake things up, and restore some sense of pride and prosperity. In a country hungry for authenticity and bold leadership, his unapologetic attitude turned long-shot odds into a very real and surprising political victory.
Chapter 3: Weak Foundations and Stale Ideas: Why Both Parties’ Failures Drove Voters Toward Trump’s Radical Vision.
Trump did not rise from thin air; he emerged because both Republicans and Democrats had failed large portions of the country in different but equally troubling ways. Democrats had shifted further to the left under Barack Obama, introducing heavier regulations, complicated healthcare policies, and a focus on cultural and identity issues that did not excite many working-class Americans. While wealthier coastal regions prospered, many heartland communities felt that Democratic leaders cared more about global priorities, strict environmental policies, and politically correct language than about saving struggling factories or protecting ordinary wages. This created a sense that Democrats were speaking a language ordinary voters did not understand or even want to hear. It wasn’t that these voters were suddenly in love with Republicans; many were just fed up with feeling like they’d been tossed aside in favor of distant, fashionable political goals.
The Republicans, on the other hand, had problems of their own. Despite gains in Congress during Obama’s presidency, the party had not pushed effective policies to restore middle-class prosperity. Instead, they had often backed free trade deals that benefited giant corporations, permitted vast streams of low-cost labor to flow into the country, and seemed addicted to foreign interventions that cost billions and delivered questionable results. For ordinary Americans, Republican leaders felt distant, too cozy with wealthy donors and special interests. The Republicans kept promising that free markets and lighter taxes would somehow trickle down benefits to all Americans, yet many still felt stuck with low wages, uncertain futures, and industries that vanished overnight. Traditional Republicans might talk about patriotism and hard work, but they offered few fresh ideas to bring back good jobs or protect communities battered by global competition.
This double disappointment—Democrats drifting leftward without fixing struggling industries, and Republicans clinging to old recipes that no longer worked—created a giant opening for someone like Trump. Voters who felt abandoned by both sides were ready to listen to an outsider who ridiculed the old guard and promised to break the cycle of failure. Trump’s message was simple and forceful: the system was rigged, both parties had let them down, and it was time to put regular Americans first again. By exposing the weaknesses of these stale party platforms, he appeared as a fierce defender of ordinary workers, offering direct action instead of endless negotiations and compromises. The very fact that he clashed so openly with well-known Republican figures and sneered at Democratic orthodoxies made him seem fearless, as if he was ready to bulldoze anyone standing in the way of his supporters’ well-being.
As Trump gained momentum, the old guard struggled to respond effectively. Democrats tried to paint him as dangerous and inexperienced, hoping fear alone would keep voters in line. Republicans tried to downplay him, acting as if he would simply fade away. Neither strategy worked because millions of Americans were past the point of trusting these familiar faces and their worn-out ideas. They wanted concrete results: safer jobs, better wages, fewer foreign entanglements, and leaders who actually cared about their towns and families. Trump, for all his rough edges and glaring flaws, seemed to at least understand this hunger. He might not have offered complex policy details, but he promised that something big, bold, and different would happen if he took power. In a world of broken promises, that boldness itself seemed more valuable than all the careful speeches combined.
Chapter 4: From Entertainment Mastery to Media Magnets: How Trump Turned Spotlight and Controversy Into Political Strength.
At the heart of Trump’s success was his remarkable ability to dominate media coverage. Through decades of business deals, tabloid headlines, and reality TV fame, he’d learned exactly what excited viewers and reporters. He knew that if he said something shocking, journalists would rush to cover it, giving him free publicity. While traditional politicians spent large sums on advertising, carefully scripting their words, Trump often just hopped on social media or stepped in front of cameras and said something explosive. The press, always craving sensational stories, couldn’t resist. In doing so, they unintentionally helped him spread his message to every corner of the nation. Even those who hated what he said ended up hearing it again and again. This constant exposure kept Trump at the forefront of political conversations, overshadowing the measured speeches of his more conventional rivals.
Instead of being embarrassed by his lack of proper political manners, Trump leaned into it. He embraced being called rude or harsh. It gave him an aura of authenticity that many voters preferred over the smooth-talking style of career politicians. While his opponents stumbled over whether to respond in kind or remain polite, Trump seemed perfectly comfortable in the brawl. The media, drawn to his every insult and outburst, kept providing him platforms to repeat his two key promises: protect American jobs and restore national pride. Each controversial comment produced a cycle of outrage followed by interviews, discussions, and panel debates on cable news. And who was at the center of all these discussions? Trump, always Trump. This strategic use of controversy allowed him to bypass traditional gatekeepers who might have filtered or softened his message.
By turning the media into a tool rather than a barrier, Trump kept his supporters energized. They felt that the world was finally talking about their issues: disappearing manufacturing jobs, neglected rural communities, cultural changes they didn’t fully understand, and a sense of powerless drifting. In the past, these worries had been sidelined or framed as old-fashioned complaints. Now, thanks to Trump’s unending presence, they were front and center. Even when reporters tried to highlight his flaws or question his claims, millions of Americans saw this as proof that the establishment media despised someone speaking for them. As Trump soared in the polls, his critics were baffled. They thought exposure of his crude remarks or factual errors would turn voters away. Instead, continuous coverage simply confirmed Trump was the central figure challenging those who had looked down on middle America.
In a sense, Trump played the media like a showman on a dazzling stage. Each move, each outrageous tweet, each bold statement, worked like a spotlight directed onto himself and away from his rivals. The result was a shifting political landscape where normal rules didn’t apply. Americans who tuned in found Trump’s voice impossible to ignore, and for many that was exactly the point. They didn’t want carefully rehearsed policy details; they wanted action and attention on their problems. The media itself, scrambling for ratings and trying to make sense of Trump’s wild style, ended up turning him into a household name for millions who felt left out of political discussions before. The more the media tried to bring him down with critical stories, the more he stood out as the candidate unafraid to say what he believed.
Chapter 5: The Clinton Contrast: Why Running Against a Veteran Insider Boosted Trump’s Unexpected Appeal.
If Trump had chosen his opponent from a menu of political contenders, he probably could not have picked a better rival than Hillary Clinton. As a former First Lady, U.S. Senator, and Secretary of State, Clinton embodied the political elite in a way few others could. She had been in and around the highest circles of power for decades. To those who felt abandoned by traditional politicians, Clinton represented everything that had gone wrong: insider deals, complicated connections with wealthy donors, and policies that favored well-connected interests. Even though Clinton had accomplishments and experience, these qualities did not shine for voters tired of the same old faces. Instead of seeing her as a capable leader, many saw her as part of a system that talked nicely but delivered too little for ordinary families struggling to pay bills and keep their dreams alive.
Trump skillfully framed the 2016 election as a battle between a brash outsider and a corrupt establishment figure. He pointed to Clinton’s controversies—like her private email server and foreign donations to the Clinton Foundation—as evidence that she was hiding something, that she was playing by special rules unavailable to regular Americans. While Clinton tried to emphasize Trump’s lack of experience and his personal scandals, Trump always pivoted back, painting her as the real villain in a rigged game. Voters who already doubted Washington’s honesty found these attacks convincing. After all, if Clinton was so pure, why did these unsettling questions keep popping up? Trump turned each accusation against him into a boomerang that came flying back to strike Clinton’s reputation. In this showdown, facts mattered, but so did the powerful story Trump told about America’s downfall and who was responsible.
Adding to this dynamic was the feeling that Clinton offered no fresh inspiration for struggling communities. Her campaign leaned heavily on identity politics and social progress, telling voters that having the first woman president was a natural and historic step forward. But many people were not in the mood to celebrate history-making identities when they felt their jobs disappearing and their towns fading. They wanted tangible change, not symbolic milestones. Trump hammered home the idea that Clinton’s priorities were misplaced—that she cared more about global deals, environmental treaties, and pleasing international allies than about fixing broken factories in Ohio or saving coal jobs in West Virginia. In doing so, he made Clinton seem distant, abstract, and too polished. She might have been highly skilled at navigating the corridors of power, but Trump argued that skill set had not benefited ordinary citizens.
Throughout the campaign, Trump transformed each of Clinton’s strengths into a weakness. Her experience? To him, it meant she was part of the problem. Her ties to world leaders? Evidence she cared more about foreign elites than her own people. Her polished speeches? Proof that she was putting on an act and not speaking from the heart. While Clinton tried to remain composed and dignified, Trump splashed messy paint all over the political canvas, creating an image where she was the ultimate insider—a figure who smiled politely while America’s greatness slipped away. Voters frustrated with the status quo found this image oddly believable. Instead of facing a fresh populist opponent like Bernie Sanders, Clinton faced a showman who twisted every accusation back on her, making her stumble as she tried to maintain the image of a trustworthy, stable stateswoman.
Chapter 6: Turning Bold Words Into Action: Trump’s Early Steps, Domestic Successes, and Economic Changes.
Once Trump entered the White House, skeptics insisted his chaotic style would prevent him from achieving anything meaningful. Yet, as the months and years passed, it became clear he could shake things up in ways that reached beyond campaign rallies. Domestically, he pushed for tax reforms that lowered rates for corporations and individuals, hoping to spark investment and job growth. He rolled back certain regulations, arguing they strangled small businesses and prevented new hiring. Critics complained these policies helped the rich more than the poor, but supporters pointed to a surge in the stock market and rising confidence among American manufacturers. Many people who had doubted Trump’s seriousness began to notice that unemployment was dropping and economic indicators were ticking upward. Even if he used rough language, some of his economic moves seemed to produce encouraging results.
Trump also tackled trade, threatening tariffs on countries he believed had taken advantage of America’s openness. While this sparked fears of trade wars, it sent a message: The United States would no longer accept deals that harmed its workers. Factories that had considered moving overseas sometimes reconsidered, and negotiations with trading partners became more assertive. Although critics argued his approach risked raising consumer prices and hurting long-term alliances, many of his supporters admired that he was at least trying something new. The old promises of free trade had not saved their towns; maybe Trump’s tough stance could. Meanwhile, his focus on reducing foreign involvement in endless wars suggested he wanted to bring resources home and invest in communities that had felt left behind. It was a risky experiment, but it appealed to those who felt change was long overdue.
Culturally, Trump’s presidency brought new tensions. His critics accused him of dividing the nation further, of encouraging hostile rhetoric and worsening political polarization. But even this division worked in a way that kept his supporters loyal. They saw media outlets relentlessly criticizing Trump while ignoring improvements in the economy and pretending he had done nothing right. To them, this confirmed their belief that the press and the elite were out to destroy anyone who challenged their world. Trump’s unfiltered tweets and confrontational style were, in their view, simply proof that he didn’t play by the old rules. He did not rely on polished speeches drafted by experts; he communicated directly in his own voice—even when that voice seemed crude. For many who trusted him, that style reinforced their sense that he was genuinely on their side.
By mixing a populist message with a willingness to confront sacred cows of American policy—like free trade without limits or constant foreign military adventures—Trump stood apart from previous presidents. While he didn’t fix everything overnight, and some critics said he caused new problems, it was impossible to deny that he changed the conversation. Debates that had once been limited to think tanks were now kitchen-table issues: Should America renegotiate international deals? Should it focus more on its own citizens than on global partners? Should it use tariffs and tough talk to protect workers’ jobs? These questions were being asked openly, and even some of Trump’s opponents had to grapple with them. If nothing else, he forced the nation to reconsider what it meant to be an economic power in a constantly shifting and unpredictable global landscape.
Chapter 7: Double Standards, Fierce Criticism, and the Media’s Unforgiving Spotlight on the Trump Presidency.
From the moment Trump stepped into office, the media’s treatment of him was ferocious. Major news outlets, having been uneasy with his methods during the campaign, now seemed determined to paint him as reckless, foolish, or cruel. While no president escapes criticism, the intensity aimed at Trump felt unusually high. Tales of chaos inside the White House were given top billing, while accomplishments often lingered in the shadows. Critics argued this was because Trump truly was unfit, but his supporters saw it as proof that reporters and TV pundits were simply trying to destroy a leader who refused to play by their rules. After all, previous presidents had made mistakes and faced scandals too. Yet they were often forgiven or treated more gently. With Trump, even minor missteps turned into front-page news, magnifying every flaw and stoking endless outrage.
Some pointed to historical examples to highlight the double standard. Past presidents, even celebrated ones, had personal failings or made morally questionable decisions without facing constant, blistering scrutiny. Franklin D. Roosevelt’s private life and decisions during World War II, John F. Kennedy’s hidden health issues and affairs, and Bill Clinton’s scandals did not spark the same uniform media hostility that Trump encountered. It seemed the press had decided that Trump’s style, language, and promises were so dangerous that they must be combated at every turn. For many Americans, this relentless negativity only strengthened Trump’s claim that the media was biased. A large portion of the public began to distrust not only individual stories but the entire media establishment. This distrust had been growing for years, but Trump’s presidency accelerated it into a full-blown crisis of credibility.
As time went on, opinion polls showed a staggering portion of Americans believed the media produced fake news, at least some of the time. The phrase, popularized by Trump, stuck in people’s minds. Every time a major story turned out to be overblown or poorly sourced, skeptics felt validated. When the media hyped up claims that never panned out, it created a narrative that journalists were more interested in damaging Trump than in uncovering truth. Meanwhile, Trump’s supporters became more confident that their champion was fighting not just political opponents, but also a media machine determined to preserve an old order that had not served them well. The more the media attacked, the more loyal some of Trump’s followers became. It was a strange tug-of-war where both sides fueled each other’s intensity, leaving the nation increasingly divided over what to believe.
For those trying to understand Trump’s lasting impact, the media battles offer a vital clue. They reveal a shift in how Americans consume information and trust institutions. Instead of uniting people around shared facts, the media environment fractured into countless shards. Cable networks, online articles, and social media feeds created echo chambers, where people chose what to believe based on their existing loyalties. This made it harder to settle political arguments and easier for Trump to stand firm against endless criticism. By highlighting media bias, he framed himself as an underdog fighting a powerful establishment. For millions of Americans who felt powerless in the face of big institutions, this was a compelling story. It confirmed that the old game was rigged, and Trump, for all his faults, was at least calling it out, giving them a sense of belonging and defiance.
Chapter 8: Beyond the Headlines: How Trump’s Presidency Redefined American Politics at Home and Abroad in Surprising Ways.
Looking back on Trump’s presidency, it’s clear that he left an enormous imprint on American politics. He wasn’t just a passing anomaly; he forced both parties, the media, and voters to confront uncomfortable truths. The Republicans had to acknowledge that large chunks of their base demanded real economic and cultural protectionism, not just talk about freedom and lower taxes. Democrats had to recognize that identity politics and progressive ideals didn’t automatically win over struggling communities that felt left behind. Even foreign leaders had to adapt, as Trump questioned long-standing alliances, withdrew from international agreements, and demanded better deals for American interests. Love him or hate him, Trump’s presence made every player in the political game rethink old assumptions and practice new strategies, ensuring that business-as-usual politics might never fully return to the way it was.
Internationally, Trump’s approach unsettled allies and enemies alike. He bargained hard on trade deals, confronted China’s economic policies, pulled out of climate treaties, and scrapped the Iran nuclear agreement. While critics warned this would harm America’s reputation, supporters claimed it restored respect for American strength. Some foreign governments found him unpredictable, forcing them to negotiate carefully. This push-and-pull tested old friendships and set new precedents. Even though not all of his policies achieved their goals, Trump’s willingness to break rules created a new environment where America was no longer seen as automatically following the old global script. He showed that the country could jerk the steering wheel sharply, forcing others to adjust. The world watched as the U.S. tried out a rawer, more nationalistic approach, and everyone learned that American leadership could take on startling new forms.
At home, Trump’s presidency stirred passionate emotions. For supporters, he was proof that a determined outsider could crash through the gates of power and at least attempt to put ordinary Americans first. For critics, he represented all that was wrong in politics—division, dishonesty, and cruelty. Yet even those who disliked him had to acknowledge his ability to focus attention on issues long ignored. He forced debates on illegal immigration, the fairness of global trade, the burden of foreign wars, and the credibility of the media. In a way, he acted like a giant spotlight, shining harsh light on corners of American life that had been overlooked or downplayed. Whether these debates lead to long-term solutions remains uncertain, but they certainly proved that American democracy, for all its flaws, could still produce unexpected leaders and fierce national conversations.
As America moved forward, Trump’s influence lingered. Politicians now understood that connecting with the fears and hopes of ordinary people could outweigh elite endorsements or polished debate performances. Voters realized their voices could break past the filters of conventional wisdom and anoint a leader who spoke plainly—sometimes crudely—to their struggles. Meanwhile, the media learned that relentless hostility might backfire, deepening distrust and polarization. In this new landscape, Trump’s legacy remains contested and complex. He reshaped policies, redefined political speech, and challenged expectations. While the future will determine how history judges him, there is no denying that he transformed American politics into something more heated, unpredictable, and open to renegotiation. And that, in its own way, might be the lasting legacy of a presidency that began as a long-shot gamble and became a turning point in modern political life.
All about the Book
Discover the compelling arguments behind Donald Trump’s presidency in ‘The Case for Trump’ by Victor Davis Hanson, a profound exploration revealing the political, cultural, and historical significance of his leadership amidst critical challenges facing America.
Victor Davis Hanson is a renowned historian and commentator, acclaimed for his insights into American history and politics, making him a vital voice in contemporary debates regarding national identity and governance.
Political Scientists, Historians, Journalists, Political Strategists, Sociologists
Political Commentary, Public Speaking, Historical Research, Debating, Writing
Populism in American politics, National security, Cultural division, Economic policies
In an era of division, we must recognize the unifying potential of pragmatic governance and the importance of unconventional leadership in redefining America’s future.
Newt Gingrich, Ann Coulter, Sean Hannity
National Humanities Medal, Pulitzer Prize Nominee, Innovator Award from the Historical Society
1. What drives the appeal of Trump’s leadership style? #2. How does Trump’s approach differ from traditional politicians? #3. What key issues resonate with Trump’s supporters? #4. Why do some believe Trump challenges the status quo? #5. How has Trump influenced American political discourse? #6. What are the implications of Trump’s foreign policy? #7. How does media coverage shape perceptions of Trump? #8. What historical parallels can be drawn with Trump’s presidency? #9. How does Trump’s rhetoric reflect American populism? #10. What role do identity politics play in Trump’s base? #11. How significant is Trump’s impact on the Republican Party? #12. What lessons can be learned from Trump’s electoral strategy? #13. How do economic factors influence Trump’s political support? #14. Why do some voters prioritize loyalty to Trump? #15. How has Trump’s presidency affected U.S. global standing? #16. What are the challenges faced by Trump’s critics? #17. How do Trump’s policies reflect his personal beliefs? #18. Why is Trump’s approach to immigration so contentious? #19. How does Trump’s narrative appeal to disaffected voters? #20. What are the potential future implications of Trumpism?
Victor Davis Hanson, The Case for Trump, Trump supporters, political analysis, American politics, conservative viewpoints, Trump presidency, historical context, political commentary, Donald Trump, Republican Party, 2024 election
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