In modern times, presidents often fail to mention what is wrong, but US President Donald Trump has, in recent months, increasingly deviated from this rule, to say what most of his predecessors have tried to keep behind closed doors. He has been presiding over the use of profanity to criticize his opponents, and in rejecting the allegations against him. During the gatherings and interviews, on Twitter and in his official speeches, he preaches the words of bad boys and launches shocking jokes. All these practices provoke the political establishment, which is disturbed by his methods that go against standards.
In just one speech last Friday, he used phrases like "hell," "colt," and two "nonsense" words, and during just one rally in Panama City Beach, Florida, earlier this month, 10 Such as "hell", three "curse" and "crap".
On Sunday, he poured out his anger at Republican Congressman Justin Amash, describing him as "lightweight" and "loser" after saying Trump's behavior as president had reached "the point where he should be sacked." The author of "A Brief History of the Political Section," Melissa Mohr, published in 2013, says: "I say that using it in such phrases is part of his closeness to the public. It helps to create the impression that he says what he thinks (says it as it is). We tend to believe people when they swear, because we interpret these words as showing strong feelings, and their supporters seem to like that. "
While traditionalists see Trump's non-presidential behavior as a bad example of children, longtime presidential communication expert Martha Gwent Kumar says bold language was part of a presentation by Trump, a reality television artist, to his audience at one point. "He knows they like him to use these words, which lie at the edge of the traditional boundaries of the presidential community," she says. "His choice of controversial words is one aspect of his role as the troublemaker that his voters promised."
Critics, however, say that vulgar language produces a high cost. "No one dared to discredit civil discourse in this country more than Trump did," said Adam Shiv, a Democrat from California. "We see that reflected in our offices, in hateful calls, And the violence and violence that we have reached now, we have not used before ». Schiff personally exposed such abuses when Trump turned his name into Nabi's last fall by calling him "Little Adam Shit." A poll revealed that Trump was getting more comfortable with the rudeness. The word "nonsense" was used publicly only once in his first two years in office, according to the Factba.se database, which tracks his speeches, but has used it on four occasions in the past three months.