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Product Name: Montre de poche argent Donald Trump US étoiles et rayures drapeau président maison collections blanche
État：Neuf sans étiquette Features：12-Hour Dial, Includes Chain Manufacturer Warranty：1 Month Dial Colour：White MPN：Trump Department：Men With Service Records：No Display：Analogue Strap Type：Chain collections Personalise：No Vintage：No Country/Region of Manufacture：United Kingdom Indices：Arabic Numerals Case Material：Stainless Steel Water Resistance：Not Water Resistant Year Manufactured：2020-Now Case Finish：Polished Model：Trump Customised：No Seller Warranty：N/a With Manual/Booklet：No With Papers：No Escapement Type：Anchor With Original Box/Packaging：No Pocket Watch Size：0 Brand：Trump Style：Dress/Formal Number of Jewels：0 Closure：Full Hunter Caseback：Snap Theme：Celebrity Personalisation Instructions：N/a Case Colour：Silver Movement：Quartz Type：Pocket Watch
État：Neuf sans étiquette Features：12-Hour Dial, Includes Chain Manufacturer Warranty：1 Month Dial Colour：White MPN：Trump Department：Men With Service Records：No Display：Analogue Strap Type：Chain collections Personalise：No Vintage：No Country/Region of Manufacture：United Kingdom Indices：Arabic Numerals Case Material：Stainless Steel Water Resistance：Not Water Resistant Year Manufactured：2020-Now Case Finish：Polished Model：Trump Customised：No Seller Warranty：N/a With Manual/Booklet：No With Papers：No Escapement Type：Anchor With Original Box/Packaging：No Pocket Watch Size：0 Brand：Trump Style：Dress/Formal Number of Jewels：0 Closure：Full Hunter Caseback：Snap Theme：Celebrity Personalisation Instructions：N/a Case Colour：Silver Movement：Quartz Type：Pocket Watch
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Munich, Portland, Brussels, Vienna, San Jose, Damman , Copenhagen, Brisbane, Riverside, San Bernardino, Cincinnati and AccraDonald Trump
President-elect Donald Trump is a real estate mogul and former reality TV star who served as the 45th president of the United States. By Biography.com Editors and Catherine CarusoUpdated: Dec 12, 2024 11:16 AM EST donald trump smiles at the camera, he wears a blue suit jacket and tie with a white dress shirt, an american flag pin is on his lapel Getty Images We may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we back. 1946-present Donald Trump News: President-Elect Named Time's Person of the Year President-elect Donald Trump was named Time magazine's 2024 Person of the Year. To celebrate, Trump rang the opening bell of the New York Stock Exchange on December 12, when Time published its article announcing his selection. “Time magazine, getting this honor for the second time, I think I like it better this time actually,” Trump said at the exchange. Trump also received the title in 2016 following his first presidential election victory. The 78-year-old now joins the ranks of former Presidents Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, and Barack Obama who have all been selected for the distinction more than once. “This is someone who made an historic comeback, who reshaped the American presidency and who's reordering American politics,” Time Editor-in-Chief Sam Jacobs explained on NBC's Today. “It's hard to argue with the fact that the person who's moving into the Oval Office is the most influential person in news.” More From Biography Harry S. Truman Playlist Back PlayPlaylist Forward Closed Captions Enter Fullscreen Unmute UNMUTE Jump to: Who Is Donald Trump? Quick Facts Young Donald Trump: Parents, Siblings, and Education Entrepreneur and Author Wealth Wives and Children Politician U.S. President 2020 Presidential Campaign Criminal Indictments and Trials Sexual Assault and Rape Accusations 2024 Presidential Campaign Assassination Attempts Trump and Obama Comey and Trump Mueller Investigation of Donald Trump Trump and Stormy Daniels Michael Cohen Investigation Pressuring Ukraine and Whistleblower Complaint Impeachment and Acquittal Coronavirus Social Media Executive Order Quotes Who Is Donald Trump? Entrepreneur and politician Donald Trump served as the 45th president of the United States and won reelection in 2024. He will become the nation's 47th president in January 2025. Prior to his political career, the real estate developer took over his father's middle-income housing business and transformed it into a global luxury brand that now includes hotels, golf courses, and commercial properties. Trump became a best-selling author with his 1987 book The Art of the Deal and a reality TV star in the 2000s on The Apprentice. Despite his underdog status, Trump was elected president in November 2016, served one term from 2017 to 2021, then lost his reelection bid in 2020. The subject of numerous personal, business, and political scandals, Trump was convicted of falsifying business records in May 2024 and faces an additional criminal trial regarding election interference in Georgia, to which he has pleaded not guilty. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Quick Facts FULL NAME: Donald John Trump BORN: June 14, 1946 BIRTHPLACE: Queens, New York SPOUSES: Ivana Trump (1977-1992), Marla Maples (1993-1999), and Melania Trump (2005-present) CHILDREN: Donald Jr., Ivanka, Eric, Tiffany, and Baron PARENTS: Frederick and Mary Trump ASTROLOGICAL SIGN: Gemini HEIGHT: 6 ft. 3 in. Young Donald Trump: Parents, Siblings, and Education When and Where Was Donald Trump Born? Donald John Trump was born on June 14, 1946, in the New York City borough of Queens. He was the fourth of five children to parents Frederick Christ Trump Sr. and Mary Trump. Father and Mother Fred Sr., Donald's father, was also born and raised in New York City. His parents were German immigrants, though he claimed Swedish ancestry for decades after World War II. Fred Sr. cut his teeth as a real estate developer while still a teenager and later specialized in constructing and operating middle-income apartments in Queens and nearby Brooklyn. In 1930, Donald's mother left her home in Tong, Scotland, for the United States as a 17-year-old named Mary Anne MacLeod. Soon after, she met Fred Sr., who was about seven years her senior. The couple married in 1936 and settled in Queens' Jamaica neighborhood that was, at the time, filled with western European immigrants. Mary became an American citizen in 1942. As the family's wealth increased in the 1950s thanks to the postwar real estate boom, she became a philanthropist. Fred Sr. died in 1999 followed by Mary one year later. Siblings Donald grew up with two older sisters, an older brother, and a younger brother: Maryanne Trump Barry, born in April 1937, was a federal judge for 36 years, eventually serving as a senior judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. She took an inactive status soon after her brother became president then retired from the bench in February 2019 amid a judicial investigation into the Trump family's tax practices that ended upon her retirement. Maryanne died at age 86 in November 2023. Fred Trump Jr., born in 1938 and known as “Freddy,” reluctantly joined his father's real estate company, but his true passion was aviation. He left the family business for a time to become a TWA pilot before returning to real estate. Freddy's struggle with alcoholism eventually led to his early death in 1981 at age 43, prompting Donald's choice to abstain from alcohol, cigarettes, and drugs. Elizabeth Trump Grau, born in 1942, is a retired banker who is married to film producer James Grau. Robert Trump, born in August 1948, was Donald's younger brother who spent much of his career working for the family company. He died in August 2020, aged 71. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Education and Religion Thanks to his father's business success, Donald enjoyed a life of luxury from a young age. Yet, the Trump children were also beholden to strict rules. Whereas Donald's father was the hard-driving disciplinarian, his mother set the tone for his religious education. “My religious values were instilled in me by my mother,” Donald wrote in his book Great Again. He was raised Presbyterian and later attended Marble Collegiate Church, a Protestant house of worship led by Reverend Norman Vincent Peale at the time, and The Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea, an Episcopal congregation in Florida. Today, he identifies as a nondenominational Christian. Trump took his first presidential oath of office with a bible his mother had given him in 1955 when he graduated Sunday school. Trump was known to test boundaries as a child, acknowledging this tendency in his book The Art of the Deal, “Even in elementary school, I was a very assertive, aggressive kid.” He later described himself as “a bit of a troublemaker.” At age 13, Trump's parents sent him to the New York Military Academy in upstate New York, hoping the discipline of the school would channel his energy in a positive manner. He did well at the academy, both socially and academically, rising to become a star athlete and student leader by the time he graduated in 1964. Later that year, Trump entered Fordham University. He transferred to the Wharton School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania after two years and graduated in 1968 with a degree in economics. During his years at college, Trump worked at his father's real estate business during the summer. He also secured education deferments for the draft for the Vietnam War and, ultimately, a 1-Y medical deferment after he graduated. Entrepreneur and Author donald trump and father fred trump at opening of wollman rink in 1987 Getty Images Donald Trump and his father, Fred, at the opening of Wollman Rink in 1987 After college, Trump followed his father into a career in real estate development and brought his grander ambitions to the family business. He took over the company in 1971, renamed it The Trump Organization two years later, and expanded the business conglomerate's geographic footprint and overall scope to include hotels, golf courses, commercial properties, and more. One of the most well-known businessmen in America by the '80s, Trump capitalized on his reputation to become a best-selling author and reality TV star on The Apprentice and its spinoff, Celebrity Apprentice. He was part-owner of the Miss USA, Miss Teen USA, and Miss Universe beauty pageants from 1996 to 2015. When Trump became the president of the United States in January 2017, he relinquished management of The Trump Organization to his sons Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Trump Organization Under Donald's leadership, the Trump Organization began expanding into Manhattan real estate in the early 1970s. His first major commercial project was rehabbing the old Commodore Hotel into the Grand Hyatt Hotel and restoring the exterior of neighboring Grand Central Station. To complete the project, Trump secured a 40-year property tax abatement deal, the first such agreement New York City made on a commercial property. A flurry of additional high-profile projects followed in the decade after the Grand Hyatt's 1980 opening. Trump Tower, completed in 1983, combines luxury retail, residential, and office space. Trump Place, now owned by a Chicago-based company, replaced the West Side Rail Yards with 16 high-end residential buildings. The developer began renovations on the famous Plaza Hotel after purchasing it in 1988 (he sold it four years later). Outside of New York City, Trump expanded his company's holdings into casinos via the Trump Plaza, Trump's Castle (later renamed Trump Marina), and Trump Taj Mahal, all located in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Ultimately, the Trump Organization exited the casino business. Trump's other business ventures over the years have included: golf courses in 10 American cities and five foreign countries, such as Trump International Golf Club; The Mar-a-Lago Club, his personal estate turned private club in Palm Beach, Florida; Trump University, a for-profit seminar series about real estate; an air-shuttle service; the New Jersey Generals, a team in the U.S. Football League; and numerous licensing deals of the Trump name. For all his successes, Trump has also experienced his share of failures. He has declared Chapter 11 bankruptcy to reorganize his business debt six times between 1991 and 2009. Four of the filings covered casinos the Trump Organization owned. Books Trump has co-written more than 15 books, starting with 1987's Trump: The Art of the Deal about his tactics for successful business deals. The New York Times No. 1 bestseller sold more than 1 million copies. His other books include Trump: Surviving at the Top (1990), Trump: The Art of the Comeback (1997), Trump 101: The Way to Success (2007), Crippled America: How to Make America Great Again (2015), and most recently Letters to Trump (2023), featuring his private correspondence with celebrities, political leaders, and other public figures. Trump: The Art of the Deal Trump: The Art of the Deal Now 47% Off $12 at Amazon The Apprentice In January 2004, Trump became the star and an executive producer of The Apprentice, a reality competition show on NBC. Contestants vied for the chance to work for Trump, who became synonymous with his dismissal catchphrase, “You're fired!” An immediate success, The Apprentice's first season drew more than 20 million weekly viewers and earned an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Reality Competition Program. (In total, The Apprentice franchise garnered nine Emmy nods, though it never won.) Advertisement - Continue Reading Below The series launched a spinoff, Celebrity Apprentice, in early 2008 that featured singer Meat Loaf, actor George Takei, and boxer Laila Ali among its many contestants who raised money for charity. Trump left the show in 2015, shortly after announcing his first presidential campaign, though he remained a producer for a follow-up season hosted by Arnold Schwarzenegger. More Celebrity Apprentice Contestants Arsenio Hall Arsenio Hall Joan Rivers Joan Rivers shawn johnson Shawn Johnson Lawsuits and Investigations Fair Housing Act Discrimination Trial In October 1973, the federal government filed a complaint against Trump, his father, and their rental management company alleging that they had discriminated against tenants and potential tenants based on their race, a violation of the Fair Housing Act, which is part of the 1968 Civil Rights Act. The Trumps denied the claims and, after a lengthy legal battle, settled the case in June 1975 without admitting fault. As part of the settlement, the company had to train employees about the Fair Housing Act, inform the community about its fair housing practices, and devote some advertising of its rental vacancies to Black and Puerto Rican communities for a period of two years. It was also required to share race-based data of its renters and applicants in 16 buildings for a two-year period. Trump University In 2005, Trump launched his for-profit Trump University, offering classes in real estate and acquiring and managing wealth. The venture had been under scrutiny almost since its inception and at the time of his 2015 presidential bid, it remained the subject of multiple lawsuits. In the cases, claimants accused Trump of fraud, false advertising and breach of contract. Controversy about the suits made headlines when Trump suggested that U.S. District Court Judge Gonzalo Curiel could not be impartial in overseeing two class action cases because of his Mexican heritage. On November 18, 2016, Trump, who had previously vowed to take the matter to trial, settled three of the lawsuits for $25 million without admission of liability. In a statement from New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, he called the settlement, “a stunning reversal by Trump and a major victory for the over 6,000 victims of his fraudulent university.” Donald J. Trump Foundation Later, in a separate incident related to Trump University, it was reported that Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi decided not to join the existing New York fraud lawsuit. This came just days after she had received a sizable campaign donation from the Donald J. Trump Foundation, which was founded in 1988 as a private charity organization designed to make donations to nonprofit groups. In November 2016, it was reported that Bondis name was on Trumps list as a possible U.S. Attorney General contender. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below As a result of the improper donation to Bondis campaign, Trump was required to pay the IRS a penalty and his foundation came under scrutiny about the use of its funds for non-charitable activities. According to tax records, The Trump Foundation itself was found to have received no charitable gifts from Trump since 2008, and that all donations since that time had come from outside contributors. In fall 2019, after Trump admitted to misusing money raised by his foundation to promote his presidential campaign and settle debts, he was ordered to pay $2 million in damages, and the foundation was forced to shutter its doors. Wealth Over the years, Trump's net worth have been a subject of public debate. Because Trump has not publicly released his tax returns, it's not possible to definitively determine his wealth in the past or today. However, Trump valued his businesses at least $1.37 billion on his 2017 federal financial disclosure form, published by the Office of Government Ethics. Trump's 2018 disclosure form put his revenue for the year at a minimum of $434 million from all sources. In 1990, Trump asserted his own net worth in the neighborhood of $1.5 billion. At the time, the real estate market was in decline, reducing the value of and income from Trumps empire. The Trump Organization required a massive infusion of loans to keep it from collapsing, a situation that raised questions as to whether the corporation could survive bankruptcy. Some observers saw Trumps decline as symbolic of many of the business, economic and social excesses that had arisen in the 1980s. A May 2019 investigation by The New York Times of 10 years of Trump's tax information found that between 1985 and 1994, his businesses lost money every year. The newspaper calculated that Trump's businesses suffered $1.17 billion in losses over the decade. Trump later defended himself on Twitter, calling the Times' report “a highly inaccurate Fake News hit job!” He tweeted that he reported “losses for tax purposes,” and that doing so was a “sport” among real estate developers. Wives and Children Donald Trump has been married to Melania Trump, his third wife, for nearly 20 years. His ex-wives include the late Ivana Trump and Marla Maples. Both marriages ended in divorce. The entrepreneur and politician is a father to three sons and two daughters. Ivana Trump In 1977, Trump married his first wife, Ivana Trump, a New York fashion model who had been an alternate on the 1972 Czech Olympic Ski Team. She was named vice president in charge of design in the Trump Organization and played a major role in supervising the renovation of the Commodore and the Plaza Hotel in New York City. The couple had three children together: Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka, and Eric. Ivana and Donald Sr. went through a highly publicized divorce that was finalized in 1992. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Marla Maples In 1993, Trump married his second wife, Marla Maples, an actor with whom he had been involved for some time and already had a daughter, Tiffany. Trump ultimately filed for divorce from Maples in 1997. Widely covered by media outlets, their split was finalized in June 1999. A prenuptial agreement allotted $2 million to Maples. Melania Trump Trump is currently married to former Slovenian model Melania Trump, who is more than 23 years his junior. In January 2005, the couple wed in a highly publicized and lavish wedding. Among the many celebrity guests at the wedding were Hillary Clinton and former President Bill Clinton. A year later, Donald and Melania welcomed their son, Barron. Children Ivana Trump, Eric Trump, Donald Trump, and Ivanka Trump as they sit at a table at the Mar-a-Lago in 1998 Photo: Davidoff Studios/Getty Images Ivana Trump, Eric Trump, Donald Trump, and Ivanka Trump sit at a table at Mar-a-Lago in 1998. Trump has five children. He and his first wife, Ivana, had three kids together: Donald Trump Jr., born in December 1977; Ivanka Trump, born in October 1981; and Eric Trump, born in January 1984. Donald and his second wife, Marla, had daughter Tiffany Trump in October 1993. His current wife, Melania, gave birth to Donald's youngest child, Barron Trump, in March 2006. Trump's sons Donald Jr. and Eric work as executive vice presidents for The Trump Organization. Donald Jr. joined the family business in 2001 followed by younger brother Eric six years later. In early 2017, the brothers took on their current leadership positions in The Trump Organization as their father began serving as president. Trump's daughter Ivanka was also an executive vice president of The Trump Organization, having joined the business in 2005. Elsewhere, she worked with her dad on The Apprentice and became an entrepreneur with the creation of her eponymous fashion label. In 2017, Ivanka left The Trump Organization and her fashion brand, which closed a year later, to join her father's presidential administration as an unpaid advisor. Her husband, Jared Kushner, similarly served as a senior adviser to President Trump. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Donald Trump's Sons donald trump jr Donald Trump Jr. eric trump Eric Trump barron trump looking upward with american flags in the background Barron Trump Since the end of Donald's presidential term in 2021, Ivanka and her husband have been much less involved in politics. However, Donald Jr. and Eric have increasingly contributed to their father's political ambitions and are honorary chairs of his 2024 transition team. Eric's wife, Lara Trump, is also a prominent Republican leader. She has served as co-chair of the Republican National Committee since March 2024 but announced in December she is stepping down. Tiffany Trump largely grew up with her mother in southern California but maintained ties to her half-siblings and father. She attended Donald's alma mater, University of Pennsylvania, for her undergraduate education before graduating from Georgetown University's law school in 2020. She is expecting her first child with husband Michael Boulos. Donald Trump's Daughters ivanka trump photo Ivanka Trump tiffany trump Tiffany Trump Barron was the only one of Donald's five children to live at the White House. He was 10 years old when his dad became president and moved to Washington D.C. in the summer of 2017 after completing the school year at his former New York City prep school. Now an adult, Barron is a student at New York University. In addition to his five children, the former president is also a grandfather. He has 10 grandchildren with another one on the way. Politician For Apprentice fans and many others, Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign seemingly came out of nowhere. However, the business leader had shown an interest in politics decades earlier and even explored running for president on the Reform Party ticket in 2000. He decided against entering the race as candidate Pat Buchanan drummed up support among the third party's base. A decade and a half later, Trump became one of the most recognizable politicians in the world. Political Party Trump, a registered Republican, has done more to reshape his political party than anyone else in the past decade. He hasn't always been a member of the GOP, though. In 1987, Trump registered as a Republican before becoming an Independent two years later. By 2000, the business leader was part of the Reform Party, which famously backed fellow entrepreneur Ross Perot's presidential campaigns in the 1990s. In 2001, Trump registered as a Democrat. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below By 2009, Trump had switched back to the Republican party, though he registered as an Independent in 2011 to allow for a potential run in the following year's presidential election. He again returned to the Republican party to endorse Mitt Romney's 2012 presidential campaign and has remained a Republican since. Since his first ascension to the presidency in 2017, Trump has ushered in a more populist, more conservative identity to the Republican Party. His hard-line stance on immigration and “America first” ethos have been particularly well-received among voters. Many moderate Republicans in Congress and in other elected positions have lost primary races for not backing Trumpism, even after the former president's term concluded in early 2021. 2016 Presidential Campaign vs. Hillary Clinton Donald Trump Hillary Clinton Debate Photo Photo: Pool/Getty Images Hillary Clinton speaks as Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump listens during the Presidential Debate at Hofstra University on September 26, 2016, in Hempstead, New York. In mid-June 2015, Trump announced he was running to be president of the United States as a Republican in the 2016 election. His platform included promises to renegotiate trade deals with American interests in mind, reduce taxes and government regulations, repeal the Affordable Care Act established under outgoing President Barack Obama, defend Second Amendment gun rights, “rebuild our depleted military,” and curb illegal immigration, which he blamed for a variety of crimes. “We are going to build a great border wall to stop illegal immigration, to stop the gangs and the violence, and to stop the drugs from pouring into our communities,” Trump said, describing his signature immigration policy idea. In an unorthodox move, the candidate repeatedly refused to release his tax returns while they were being audited by the Internal Revenue Service. It was the first time a major party candidate hadn't released such information to the public before a presidential election since Richard Nixon in 1972. Initially considered a long-shot candidate in a crowded field that included experienced politicians like Jeb Bush, Ted Cruz, and Chris Christie, the famous businessman became the 2016 Republican nominee a little more than a year into his campaign. He faced Democrat Hillary Clinton in the general election, and defying polls and media projections, Trump pulled off a stunning victory on November 8, 2016. Despite losing the popular vote to Clinton by almost 2.9 million votes, Trump's electoral college win—306 votes to Clinton's 232—sealed his triumph. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below After one of the most contentious presidential races in U.S. history, Trump's rise to the White House was considered a resounding rejection of establishment politics by blue-collar and working-class Americans. Trump soon became the leader of the United States having never before held public office. Only former Presidents Zachary Taylor, Ulysses S. Grant, and Dwight D. Eisenhower were similarly inexperienced at the time of their elections, though all had extensive military backgrounds. Tax Returns Trump's net worth was questioned over the course of his 2016 presidential run, and he courted controversy after repeatedly refusing to release his tax returns while they were being audited by the Internal Revenue Service. He did not release his tax returns during the election, and he has not to date. It was the first time a major party candidate had not released such information to the public before a presidential election since Richard Nixon in 1972. After Democrats regained control of the House with the 2018 elections, Trump again faced calls to release his tax returns. In April 2019, Congressman Richard Neal, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, requested six years worth of the presidents personal and business tax returns from the IRS. Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin rejected the request, as well as Neals follow-up subpoena for the documents. In May the New York State Assembly passed legislation that authorized tax officials to release the presidents state returns to the chairmen of the House Ways and Means Committee, the Senate Finance Committee and the Joint Committee on Taxation for any "specified and legitimate legislative purpose." With New York City serving as the home base for the Trump Organization, it was believed that the state returns would contain much of the same information as the presidents federal returns. In September 2019, Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. subpoenaed the accounting firm Mazars USA for Trumps personal and corporate tax returns dating back to 2011, prompting a challenge from the presidents lawyers. A Manhattan federal district judge dismissed Trumps lawsuit in October, though the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit agreed to temporarily delay enforcement of the subpoena while considering arguments in the case. A few days later, that same appeals court rejected Trumps bid to block another subpoena issued to Mazars USA, this one from the House Committee on Oversight and Reform. After the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear arguments over whether the president could block the disclosure of his financial information to congressional committees and the Manhattan district attorney in December 2019, the cases were presented to the Court the following May. In September 2020, The New York Times reported that Trump paid just $750 in federal income taxes in 2016 and 2017, and paid nothing in income taxes in 10 of the previous 15 years. A lawyer for the Trump Organization replied that "most, if not all, of the facts appear to be inaccurate" in the Times report. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below U.S. President On January 20, 2017, Trump was sworn in as the 45th president of the United States by Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts. In his inaugural speech, Trump shared a populist, and at times bleak, message. “What truly matters is not which party controls our government, but whether our government is controlled by the people,” he said. “January 20, 2017, will be remembered as the day the people became the rulers of this nation again.” He described an America that had failed many of its citizens, on account of families trapped in poverty, an ineffective education system, crime, drugs, and gangs. “This American carnage stops right here and stops right now,” he said. Donald Trump dances with wife Melania Trump at the Liberty Inaugural Ball on January 20, 2017 in Washington, DC Photo: Rob Carr/Getty Images Donald Trump dances with wife Melania Trump at the Liberty Inaugural Ball on January 20, 2017, in Washington, D.C. In his term as president, Trump issued executive orders to make good on some of his campaign promises as well as several orders aimed at deregulation. His administration saw the implementation of a number of controversial immigration policies, including a travel ban for several predominantly Muslim countries; the withdrawal of the United States from the Paris Climate Agreement and the Trans-Pacific Partnership; scaled back financial regulations and environmental protections; and Trump's appointment of three Supreme Court justices. The president proposed a budget with increased spending for the military, veterans affairs, and national security, including building a wall on the border with Mexico, as well as major cuts to government agencies such as the Environmental Protection Agency and the National Endowment for the Arts. One of his most significant monetary accomplishments was signing a 2017 tax bill into law that lowered taxes for individuals and corporations. At various points during the Trump administration, the president and some members of his staff were embroiled in controversy or the subject of federal investigations. The Mueller investigation examined Russian interference into the 2016 election and the foreign country's possible, but ultimately unfounded, ties to the Trump campaign. Trump was impeached twice: for abuse of power and obstructing Congress in 2019 related to a campaign scandal involving Ukraine, then for incitement of insurrection in 2021 related to the January 6 attack on the Capitol. In both instances, the Senate voted against the president's removal from office. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Elsewhere, citizens protested against Trump's policies and stance on major issues, including immigration, climate change, and women's rights. The Women's March, held the day after the president's inauguration, became the largest single-day protest in U.S. history with more than half a million people participating in Washington D.C. and hundreds of thousands more demonstrating across the country. Read more about Trump's accomplishments and other events during his presidential term, which ended in January 2021, below: Supreme Court Appointees Trump nominated three Supreme Court Justices—Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, and Amy Coney Barrett—who were all confirmed by the U.S. Senate to the nation's highest court. The newest appointees have conservative-leaning ideologies, cementing the current conservative majority of the Supreme Court. Less than two weeks after assuming office, the president nominated Neil Gorsuch to replace Antonin Scalia. The late justice's seat had been empty since his February 2016 death with Senate Republicans having denied a confirmation hearing to President Barack Obama's nominee. After Gorsuch testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee in March 2017, Democrats blocked his appointment in the first successful partisan filibuster of a Supreme Court nominee. In another historic move, Republicans lowered the threshold for advancing Supreme Court nominations from 60 votes to a simple majority of 50. Early that April, the Senate confirmed Gorsuch's appointment, and he became the 113th justice of the Supreme Court. In July 2018, Trump nominated Brett Kavanaugh ahead of Justice Anthony Kennedy's retirement at the end of the month. A textualist and originalist in the mold of Scalia, the nomination continued the rightward push of the Supreme Court. Kavanaugh's path to becoming a justice was nearly derailed by accusations of sexual assault. However, he earned confirmation in a close vote that October. Following the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in September 2020, Trump quickly nominated Amy Coney Barrett. One month later, the Senate voted to confirm Barrett, who became the fifth woman to serve on the Supreme Court. Tax Reform Just before the end of his first 100 days, in late April 2017, Trump announced his tax plan in a one-page outline that would dramatically change tax codes. The plan called for streamlining seven personal income tax brackets to three—10, 25, and 35 percent—lowering the corporate tax rate from 35 to 15 percent, eliminating the alternative minimum tax and estate tax, and simplifying the process for filing tax returns. On December 2, 2017, Trump achieved the first major legislative victory of his administration when the Senate passed a sweeping tax reform bill. Approved along party lines by a 51-49 vote, the bill drew criticism for extensive last-minute rewrites, with frustrated Democrats posting photos of pages filled with crossed-out text and handwriting crammed into the margins. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Among other measures, the Senate bill called for the slashing of the corporate tax rate from 35 to 20 percent, doubling personal deductions, and ending the Obamacare mandate. It also included a controversial provision that allowed for “unborn children” to be named as beneficiaries of college savings accounts, which critics called an attempt to support the pro-life movement. Despite estimates by the Congressional Budget Office that the bill would cost $1.5 trillion over a decade, GOP senators insisted that charges would be offset by a growing economy. After the bills passage, Trump tweeted: “Biggest Tax Bill and Tax Cuts in history just passed in the Senate. Now, these great Republicans will be going for final passage. Thank you to House and Senate Republicans for your hard work and commitment!” On December 20, the final tax bill formally passed both chambers of Congress. Following partisan battles over a spending bill in early 2018, which resulted in a brief government shutdown and stopgap measures, Trump threatened to torpedo a $1.3 trillion spending bill with a last-minute veto. Reportedly angry that the bill did not fully fund his long-promised Mexican border wall, he nevertheless signed the bill into law on March 23, hours before another government shutdown would have gone into effect. Climate Change During the 2016 presidential election, Trump called climate change a “hoax.” He later recanted, saying, "I dont think its a hoax, I think theres probably a difference." However, in an October 2018 interview on Fox News, Trump accused climate scientists of having a “political agenda” and said that he was unconvinced that humans were responsible for rising temperatures. In November 2018, The Fourth National Climate Assessment, compiled by 13 federal agencies including the EPA and Department of Energy, found that, left unchecked, climate change would be catastrophic for the U.S. economy. Trump told reporters, "I dont believe it." In June 2019, Trump met with then-Prince Charles and reportedly discussed climate change at length. In an interview with British TV host Piers Morgan, Trump said "I believe that there is a change in weather and I think it changes both ways...It used to be called global warming, that wasnt working, then it was called climate change and now actually it is called extreme weather." Trump later told ITV's Good Morning Britain that he pushed back Prince Charles' suggestions that the United States do more to combat climate change, saying that the U.S. “now has among the cleanest climates there are based on all statistics.” Paris Climate Agreement On June 1, 2017, Trump withdrew from the 2015 Paris Climate Agreement, which President Obama had joined along with the leaders of 195 other countries. The accord requires all participating nations to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in an effort to curb climate change over the ensuing century and also to allocate resources for the research and development of alternative energy sources. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below With Trump's decision, the United States joined Syria and Nicaragua as the only three countries to reject the accord. However, Nicaragua eventually joined the Paris Climate Agreement months later. Oil Extraction Soon after taking office, Trump revived the controversial Keystone XL and Dakota Access Pipelines to transfer oil extracted in Canada and North Dakota. The pipelines had been halted by President Obama following protests from environmental and Native American groups. Trump owned shares of Energy Transfer Partners, the company in charge of construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline, but sold his stake in the company in December 2016. Energy Transfer Partners CEO Kelcy Warren also contributed to Trump's presidential campaign, raising concerns over conflict of interest. Coal Mining On March 28, 2017, the president, surrounded by American coal miners, signed the "Energy Independence" executive order, calling for the Environmental Protection Agency to roll back Obamas Clean Power Plan, curb climate and carbon emissions regulations and to rescind a moratorium on coal mining on U.S. federal lands. Endangered Species Act In August 2019, the Trump administration announced it was overhauling the Endangered Species Act. This included changes to legislation that gave the government increased discretion over matters of climate change and economic cost when determining whether a species should be protected. Donald Trump Photo: Scott Olson/Getty Images President Donald Trump addressing a crowd Health Care One of Trump's first executive orders in office was calling on federal agencies to "waive, defer, grant exemptions from, or delay" aspects of the Affordable Care Act to minimize financial burden on states, insurers and individuals. On March 7, 2017, House Republicans, led by Speaker Paul Ryan, introduced the American Health Care Act, a plan to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act (ACA). However, the controversial bill ultimately didnt have enough Republican votes and was withdrawn a few weeks later, representing a major legislative setback for Speaker Ryan and Trump. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below After intense negotiations among party factions, a new Republican health care plan was brought to a vote in the House of Representatives on May 4, 2017, and passed by a slim margin of 217 to 213. That passed the buck to the Senate. Almost immediately after a draft was unveiled on June 22, conservative senators such as Ted Cruz declared they could not support the bills failure to significantly lower premiums, while moderates like Susan Collins voiced concerns over its steep cuts to Medicaid. On June 27, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell elected to delay his planned vote for the bill. When the third, so-called “skinny repeal,” bill finally went to a vote on in the Senate July 28, it failed by three votes. In September, a new bill to repeal the Affordable Care Act was put forth by Senator Lindsey Graham of South Carolina and Senator Bill Cassidy of Louisiana. However, on September 26, Senate Republicans announced they would not move forward with the current plan, as they were short of the required votes. “We are disappointed in certain so-called Republicans,” Trump responded. On October 12, 2017 Trump signed an executive order in a move that could dismantle the ACA without Congress's approval, expanding health insurance products — mostly less comprehensive plans through associations of small employers and more short-term medical coverage. He also announced that he would get rid of health insurance subsidies. Known as cost-sharing reduction payments, which lower the cost of deductibles for low-income Americans, they were expected to cost $9 billion in 2018 and $100 billion over the next decade. Birth Control Mandate On October 6, 2017, the Trump administration announced a rollback of the birth control mandate put in place by the Obama administration's Affordable Care Act, which required insurers to cover birth control at no cost without copayments as a preventive service. For years, the mandate was threatened by lawsuits from conservative and religious groups. The Trump administration said the new exemption applied to any employer that objects to covering contraception services on the basis of “sincerely held religious beliefs or moral convictions.” The change is in line with Trump's promises as a candidate to ensure that religious groups “are not bullied by the federal government because of their religious beliefs.” Opponents of the measure said that it could potentially affect hundreds of thousands of women and that access to affordable contraception in the mandate provided prevents unintended pregnancies and saves women's lives. Abortion As president, Trump has said that he is “strongly pro-life” and wants to ban all abortions except in cases of rape, incest or when a woman's life is in danger. He has supported bans on abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy and has cited his appointments of conservative Supreme Court judges Gorsuch and Kavanaugh as helping to make abortion laws in some states more restrictive. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Trump changed his beliefs on abortion from pro-choice to anti-abortion in 1999. In 2016, he said that he supported “some form of punishment” for women who undergo abortions; he later released a statement saying he only thought practitioners should be punished for performing abortions, not women for having them. In January 2020, after his administration threatened to cut federal funds to California over a mandate that the states health insurance plans cover abortion, Trump became the first sitting president to address the annual March for Life rally in Washington, D.C. Transgender Rights On February 22, 2017, the Trump administration rolled back federal protection for transgender students to use bathrooms that correspond to their gender identity, allowing states and school districts to interpret federal anti-discrimination law. On March 27, 2017, Trump signed several measures under the Congressional Review Act to reverse regulations related to education, land use and a "blacklisting rule" requiring federal contractors to disclose violations of federal labor, wage and workplace safety laws. Later that year, the president tweeted that he would enact a ban on transgender people from serving in the military. The official policy went into effect the following March with the statement that "transgender persons with a history or diagnosis of gender dysphoria — individuals who the policies state may require substantial medical treatment, including medications and surgery — are disqualified from military service except under certain limited circumstances." Following a legal challenge, the Supreme Court allowed the ban to go into effect in January 2019, while allowing lower courts to hear additional arguments. Gun Control Trump has vowed to defend the Second Amendment and gun ownership since taking office. He spoke at the National Rifle Association's annual convention in 2019, and he promised to veto a measure passed in February 2019 by House Democrats to strengthen background checks. However, Trump has also at times said he would be willing to consider a range of measures to restrict gun access. His administration also banned bump stocks in October 2017 after a mass shooting at a Las Vegas music festival left 58 people dead. The Valentines Day 2018 shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, which left a total of 17 students and faculty dead, sparked a strong response from Trump. He ordered the Justice Department to issue regulations banning bump stocks and suggested he was willing to consider a range of measures, from strengthening background checks to raising the minimum age for buying rifles. He also backed an NRA-fueled proposal for arming teachers, which drew backlash from many in the profession. The president remained invested in the issue even as the usual cycle of outrage began diminishing: In a televised February 28 meeting with lawmakers, he called for gun control legislation that would expand background checks to gun shows and internet transactions, secure schools and restrict sales for some young adults. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below At one point he called out Pennsylvania Senator Pat Toomey for being "afraid of the NRA," and at another, he suggested that authorities should seize guns from mentally ill or other potentially dangerous people without first going to court. "I like taking the guns early," he said. "Take the guns first, go through due process second." His stances seemingly stunned the Republican lawmakers at the meeting, as well as the NRA, which previously considered the p. Montre de poche argent Donald Trump US étoiles et rayures drapeau président maison collections blanche This product is sold to you by . This product will be sold by and is therefore only available for delivery to addresses within . Returns must be sent to and will be eligible for refund only, no exchanges are available. In accordance with our privacy policy, we will share details of your order with using a platform provided by CommerceHub. Promotions and discounts are unavailable on this item. 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