Trump was a dumocrap in 2001 and turned Republican in 2009. So obviously he has learned a lot about the political world since that book and especially since 2016. I don't think anything from 2000 is remotely applicable anymore.
So Trump changed his ideology when? At the ripe old age of 60? He got a copy of 'the road to serfdom' for his 58th birthday and the rest is history. Or is it more likely he saw an opening as a Republican and his politics have followed what he needs to say to get elected.
So Trump changed his ideology when? At the ripe old age of 60? He got a copy of 'the road to serfdom' for his 58th birthday and the rest is history. Or is it more likely he saw an opening as a Republican and his politics have followed what he needs to say to get elected.
And he was a Repub in 1987, then an Ind, then Reform party, then back to Dem in 2001, then Rep in 2009, then Ind, then back again to Rep. (I may have missed a swap or two.
Oh and that book was published in 2000, when he wasn't a Dem, so...
So Trump changed his ideology when? At the ripe old age of 60? He got a copy of 'the road to serfdom' for his 58th birthday and the rest is history. Or is it more likely he saw an opening as a Republican and his politics have followed what he needs to say to get elected.
Wives and principles: 2 things that Trump can't commit to.
So Trump changed his ideology when? At the ripe old age of 60? He got a copy of 'the road to serfdom' for his 58th birthday and the rest is history. Or is it more likely he saw an opening as a Republican and his politics have followed what he needs to say to get elected.
For that matter, if you believe in truth, morality, and coherent thought, Trump is obviously not your man, either.
The trouble is many of them owe $100K and still need an education.
If they majored in blah-blah-studies they do not have much for useful knowledge or skills. This makes free **** look pretty good to them. Their 'best-thinking' got them into that predicament and now they are going to use that same 'best-thinking' to decide who to vote for.
That's confusing, you either have to be a Trumpster or a socialist? I'm happy being neither.
What would we say if Trump came out with universal healthcare, Trumpcare? Would twist a lot of people into a pretzel. The political lines have already been drawn so I doubt it happens but there's no ideological reason he'd be opposed to it, If he thought it would make him more popular I could see him getting behind it.
I will say it again:
Time and time again throughout history men have stepped forward and done great things beyond their past. For the religious among us, God has used many sinners, and at times even evil men to do his work.
Time and time again throughout history, egotistical, self serving men have said and done whatever it takes to get their name up in lights.
If the argument is that Trump is all those things but hes saying and doing what I want to get reelected, that's fine. Just dont pretend Trump is doing it out of some sense of duty to anyone but himself.
Put this way Trump wouldn't sacrifice any bit of himself or his wealth for the greater good of the country. However if climbing the latter of status and wealth just so happens to be accomplished by saying or doing the right thing, that's what he'll do.
If Trump had seen an opening as a Dem he would've just as easily hopped on that side of the fence to achieve his goal, that is furthering his brand.
Really? This presupposes the parties themselves have not changed or even we ourselves have not changed, nor the situation on the ground has changed. We have, they have and so has he.
He is rising to the desperate need to keep this country on the same constitutional path it was started on.
Absolutely true. Again, I couldn't care less about the plow used, just that the field gets plowed....
Trump in his 2000 book, the America we deserve.
[FONT=&]I’m a conservative on most issues but a liberal on health. It is an unacceptable but accurate fact that the number of uninsured Americans has risen to 42 million. Working out detailed plans will take time. But the goal should be clear: Our people are our greatest asset. We must take care of our own. We must have universal healthcare.[/FONT]Our objective [should be] to make reforms for the moment and, longer term, to find an equivalent of the single-payer plan that is affordable, well-administered, and provides freedom of choice. Possible? The good news is, yes. There is already a system in place-the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program-that can act as a guide for all healthcare reform. It operates through a centralized agency that offers considerable range of choice. While this is a government program, it is also very much market-based. It allows 620 private insurance companies to compete for this market. Once a year participants can choose from plans which vary in benefits and costs.
https://www.ontheissues.org/Archive/America_We_Deserve_Health_Care.htm
I'm guessing Trump has seen the light since that book?
Put this way Trump wouldn't sacrifice any bit of himself or his wealth for the greater good of the country.
And yet that is exactly what he is doing. He does not take the Presidential salary. Could you imagine somebody like obummer doing the same thing? No, I can't either, the thought is hilarious.