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Presidentialism - Science topic

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Donald Trump's re-election in the 2024 US presidential election will undoubtedly have a profound impact on the international economic and trade field. Trump's "America First" policy during his term and his tough stance on trading partners have caused trade frictions around the world. With his re-entry into the White House, what changes and challenges will the international economic and trade landscape face?
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trump's economic approach is expected to focus on tax cuts, deregulation, and prioritizing "America First" policies to boost domestic growth and job creation.
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Trump is allegedly opposed to global government. But he says he will put an end to the world's major wars. What is your educated viewpoint?
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I believe that after having witnessed his first term as a President of the UN, he can really make a difference. First of all i don't see anything wrong in his slogan, Make America Great Again - we in Europe lack such leaders. Also he was the first President in American History who did not invade any country and who not only did not start any war, but he strove for peace, even succeeding to dialogue with the most erratic leader on the planet - the leader of North Korea. People might say that President Trump is not a politician. Which is good...as he is a very intelligent business man and he knows that the most important success factors for business and economy are peace and stability, which both bring investments and economic success, with all its results down to the common man in the street.
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While some political analysts see France as the best example of a semi-presidential system, the US stands as a powerful representative of a full president.
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In a recent study, I analyzed the relationship between political crises and systems of government. Presidential systems demonstrate greater resistance to political crises, even when the president lacks a parliamentary majority, and the government is divided. The French semi-presidential system is more resilient than other forms of semi-presidentialism. France's semi-presidentialism grants significant power to the president, as the parliamentary electoral system of ballotage (like the presidential electoral system) and the “honeymoon” parliamentary election reduce the divergence of purpose caused by the independent election of the President and the Parliament. These advantages were wasted by the recent dissolution of the National Assembly. It remains to be seen whether French semi-presidentialism is compatible with a government of cohabitation and coalition or if a political crisis will ensue. Given the current level of fragmentation in the French party system, they might be safer with a presidential system of separation of powers like that of the United States.
Research reference:
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Open ended question: how many SCOTUS Judges must POTUS Biden Induct to Maintain Presidential Legacy With the Dangers of a DJT White House Return? By presidential legacy, I mean the lasting effects of Biden's policies and US modern liberalism on the USA and globe.
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@viktor vYour insights are very germane! However, the question is :given the issue of Russia-Ukraine crisis as well as the Israeli-Palestinian imbroglio, has Biden risen up to the demands of your second variable?
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How significant do you anticipate Twitter's role will be in the upcoming presidential elections?
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I don't care, as for me democracy is just an illusion of choice. Whoever controls the dialectics is the one setting the pace, not the republicans or democrats.
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oday, former US President Donald Trump is being heard on moral charges, amid several interpretations that the emergence of these accusations at this particular time makes them bear a political character and aims to destroy his chances of running for the upcoming presidential elections.
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Trump represents a large movement of the American people who reject the direction of the current rulers.
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With the recent tensions saturating the Nigerian state as a result of the presidential, senatorial and house of representative elections, it is unassuming that most individuals react other than pro-act in issues of national concern and development, and this also plays in the industry. As a behaviourist or manager by profession, which strategy is more better to adopt in terms of managing behaviour in the workplace. Proactivity or Reactivity inclined strategies?
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As a manager and researcher in the field of human management, I suggest the use of both approaches.
Each of them is intended for specific behavior. The proactive anticipates events (based on data and projections) to avoid results that may affect the company. Reactivity waits for an event to end to find a way to correct its consequences and take advantage of the results. This is how it happens in life and, of course, it also happens in companies.
It will depend on what you want to do using one approach or the other.
I hope this helps.
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Which form of Democracy is better according to you for running a country smoothly and please mention the reasons also.
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In my humble opinion , due to its accountability, a democratic government is superior than other types of governments. The quality of decisions is enhanced by democracy. A way to resolve conflicts and differences is provided by democracy. The dignity of citizens is increased by democracy.
Regards
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I have an idea for a book on diversity and inclusion, and I am looking for a co-author who does research in that area (preferably in sociology, but anyone who knows the current literature in the area). I recently published a book on the Constitution with a co-author that is a presidential scholar (see https://www.amazon.com/Preamble-Policy-Guidebook-Governance-Civic/dp/1433188236/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=iron+twombly&qid=1630508115&sr=8-1), and I have an idea for a similar book in the area of diversity and inclusion. I am looking for someone who can ground my ideas in the literature. I am willing to share more specifics on the idea with a qualified interested potential co-author.
Robert Irons
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Thank you sir. I will find the book, and when the time is right, I will take you up on your offer. Your consideration is appreciated.
Robert
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I believe that efficiently conducted marketing online campaigns in social media can already increase the insensitivity of new online media, including social media to traditional communication channels. Effective marketing campaigns on social media before political elections may already have more than 50 percent share. How big it will be depends on the technological possibilities in the field of new online media for a specific electoral staff that is active during the election campaign.
Please, answer, comments. I invite you to the discussion.
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Social networking sites are increasingly used in marketing campaigns for political parliamentary or presidential elections because their importance as effective instruments, types of new media, marketing and promotion continues to grow.
Greetings,
Dariusz Prokopowicz
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I think this process shook people's trust in the state. And it led to an insecure environment in the country so this situation can cause people to change their opinion about their votes. Maybe Trump administration also may be affected from the pandemi. So I want to learn your comments about this topic. Does this process change people's views, thougts and votes?
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Dear Şeyma Kızılay,
There is already bit of research being done on exactly this issue. Here is one study that might be helpful, but there is much more (e.g. search in google scholar).
Best,
Florian
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I am looking at the language of women campaigning for presidential office and so I want to analyse their gendered ideologies, how they view themselves as women in this male dominated environment.
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Thank you for the suggestion...i have to get to read about it.
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I'm working on the role of the political system on the cyclical behaviour of fscal policy. And I'm finding the explanations of the countercyclical behaviour of fiscal policy in parliamentary system. is it the fact of the motoring process of fiscal policy in parliamentary system ? I' finding theoretical en empirical explanations.
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thank you
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Now the pre-election presidential debates in 2018 in Russia are accompanied by mutual insults from the candidates,  of which the main attention is attracted by Vladimir Zhirinovsky and Ksenia Sobchak (the daughter of the former mayor of St. Petersburg Anatoly Sobchak) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9sfgdRhx96M. These offensive phrases are sometimes so obscene that the language does not turn to reproduce them one-to-one, so it looks disgusting and obscene. If the debate is a show business, then everything is clear: the more mutual insults, the higher the rating of the TV channel, without which it is very difficult to survive in tough competition nowadays. Is this the only way to raise your popularity? It's just disgusting to watch. Now this episode will be discussed all week as the main event. Before that there was also an episode when two famous media personalities Nikolai Svanidze and Maxim Shevchenko fought on TV because of Stalin's role https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_66KZ79lAgg
This episode was discussed all week. Now arrived a problem about sexual harassment of the head of the committee on international affairs of the State Duma of Russia Leonid Slutsky https://meduza.io/en/feature/2018/02/27/journalists-want-a-member-of-the-russian-parliament-investigated-for-sexual-harassment-he-thinks-the-allegations-are-hilarious . This episode will also be discussed throughout the week. In short, scandals, scandals, scandals, ...
Is this the real democracy? Maybe it's technology after all?
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Only Technology .
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In the USA, the voting results in most presidential elections in recent years have always been nearly equally divided between the two opposite sides. As a result, the election result is determined by a small minority of "swayable" voters.
Ideally it would seem that given the same facts, most thinking people would clearly see which candidate to vote for, with a resulting overwhelming majority decision.
Is the actuality of nearly equal division between liberals and conservatives common in other democracies? Or is this peculiar to the USA with its two-party system?
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@ Dario, Everything is relative, and there are degrees of qualities. In your frame of reference, which maybe is the idealistic polar opposites of pure communism and pure capitalism, you are right.
But, from around 1920 to 1970, there were big differences between liberal Democrats (supported to a large extent by labor unions) and conservative Republicans (supported by big business and other privileged citizens).
Since then both parties have shifted towards the right, but there are still important, but not sufficient, differences. Of course, within each party there is a spectrum of degrees of liberalism and and conservatism.
Now that Trump has taken office and dark money is dictating what the Republicans do, there is a stark difference between various things, that the two parties advocate, especially regarding social welfare.
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Writing a short paper on hyper-masculinity in the presidential debates. Why is it displayed? For whom is it put on display? 
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Gender has always is a crucial factor in presidential politics because for decades presidential campaigns have become the center stage for  manhood, a quadrennial referendum on what type of man—or one day, woman—embodies not only the  ideological beliefs, but the very identity of any nation. Every year in every country the Presidential debate offers a fresh approach to understanding the role of identity politics in presidential campaigns. Even when examining popular discourse and attacks on the masculinity of some candidates or the fears of appearing weak and vulnerable end up shaping candidates’ actual policy positions, how the terrorist attacks in parts of the world shape presidential debates attacks, campaigns have pushed candidates to assume an increasingly hypermasculine posture. Though the stage is context-specific. In the American sense candidates are assuming we are witnessing , or the historic quality of Hillary Clinton’s runs for the presidency a paradigm shift in how to understand the very nature of the American presidency
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I am doing a research paper on history of presidential elections and my professor suggested I gather information using this resource.
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I think the rhetorical positionings of person deixis (I/you and exclusive we/ inclusive we) are predictable and over-flogged
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Dear Akin Adetunji,
I'd suggest you the two following volumes:
- Duszak, Anna (ed.). 2002. Us and Others: Social Identities across Languages, Discourses and Cultures. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins.
- Pavlidou, Theodossia-Soula  (ed.) Constructing Collectivity: ‘We’ across Languages and Contexts, Benjamins.
Best wishes,
Carla Bazzanella
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When I look into the 2016 presidential candidates, the comments below every news post seem to be biased (either apparently or potentially). I try not to think these data should be discredited because of the obvious political stance, but what can we do with them in any research? What do they reflect, for example?
In this particular online news report, when candidate number 3 is "mocked," a large number of users who support him flooded in and left comments. In this case their political is made exceptionally clear thanks to profile picture generator. Of all the 74 comments, 40 of them (excluding 8 by the same users) are by users whose profile pictures say loudly 'number 3.' 
**And now the election is over (01/16); it turned out that candidate 3 got 12.84% of all votes. It seems that the comments, the threads, and posts on the internet neither correspond with the polls nor reflect the actual voting. Even though it may seem self-evident that the overwhelmingly supportive comments do not predict anything, I can't help wonder, then, what can we gain from them. (18 de enero)
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We can profile the various shades in from a series of comments as they may not be just black and white; east or west; democrat or republican, straight or gay. Between the extremes they are various political spectrums. The findings becomes useful to sway opinions or win the less extreme opponents over. For exampe we see Trump adding momentum by tackling issues without necessary for us to take to any sides. Even within the same political party fractions exist and opportunities to persuade are intact.
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India is a vast country with diversity in sense of language, sects, castes, beliefs and customs.
There are some prominent differences between the two systems of democracy:
1. In presidential system, the president is directly elected by votes of the citizens, where in parliamentary the elected representatives choose its leader viz. prime minister. 
2. The second matter is that prime minister and other ministers (executives) are there from legislatures. Hence for legislatures, chances of being affected from executives is more as in my opinion. 
I have discussed this issue with a number of people. Some people suspect that chances of taking dictatorial decisions is more in the presidential system as only election can out the head of the governance. But I think that legislature and executives must be separate for bringing healthy laws in the country. And head of executives should be determined by the people directly.
Experts from social sciences, law, sociology, political science and history can better advise on this matter and I think it will be useful to the people who are interested in Indian politics and its present status.
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What would be the desired outcome of a choice between Paliamentary or Presidential?
Generally, do you think society moves more towards order or conflict? (order versus conflict debate)
Because India is so heterogenous, there is a lot of space for different interests and sources of conflict. In order to allow the representation of These diverse interests you are faring quite well with the parliamentary System.