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Presidential power and the Trump effect

Professor Robert Singh assesses the legacy of the 45th US president

President Trump greeting his supporters at the ‘Stop the steal’ rally on 6 January 2021 in Washington, D.C.

For students following the US and comparative politics route, all examination boards require a thorough knowledge of presidential power and its limitations, and the relationship between the presidency and other institutions of government.

After Donald Trump’s 2020 election defeat, media commentary heralded a return to ‘normalcy’. Trump’s presidency, many suggested, was an aberration. An era of relentless presidential tweets, ‘alternative facts’ and bitter divisiveness would soon resemble an eccentric relic. Having passed its stress test, constitutional government would resume normal service.

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Previous

Do liberals believe in state intervention?

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Party funding UK vs USA

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