Starting with Clinton ... all the way to Markle
Trump attacks dozens of women, mocks them, and describes them as vulgar
Trump doubts Nancy Pelosi's sanity.
A.F.B.
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US President Donald Trump made his political character by naming his rivals, and his supporters began to pass it on to him.
But some of his comments on prominent feminists were very offensive, and faced criticism, for being racist and divisive.
His opponents from men receive as much criticism as women, but his comments against females often focus on insulting their appearance and mocking their physical features, and his epithets often begin with the phrase "that woman" and go further to compare them to animals.
The executive director of the International Women's Media Foundation, Elisa Les Munoz, says these select attacks against women all demonstrate misogynistic tendencies.
"We know that he does not discriminate between genders when it comes to criticizing and attacking him, but we especially noted the way he attacks women," she said. "It is a very gender-based attack that illustrates some of the anti-women tendencies that appear on the Internet and on the streets every day."
Trump's critical behavior began long before he announced his candidacy for the presidency in June 2015. But some seem to have been wrong when they thought his behavior might change after entering the Oval Office.
Hillary Clinton
It is not surprising that Trump directed his biting criticism at one of the most famous women, his rival, the 2016 Democratic presidential candidate, Hillary Clinton.
It is natural for candidates to criticize each other, but the kind of criticism Trump launched against his political rival raised eyebrows.
The first criticism he directed against her was in April 2015 when he said: “If Hillary Clinton cannot satisfy her husband, why should she believe that she can satisfy America?” And he continued to use vulgar phrases, as he claimed that Clinton was “harassed” by President Barack Obama During the 2008 presidential race. Trump later modified his language by claiming that it meant she was "badly beaten."
Trump then switched sides of his claim against Clinton during the 2016 presidential race, behavior he took with other women he still hated.
He said in an interview with ABC News in September 2016: “I don’t think that she has a presidential appearance, as the situation requires a presidential look,” describing her as a “bad woman” and “twisted”, as his supporters prepared for her to chant against her: ... lock her up. ''
Megin Kelly
Trump was furious with journalist Megan Kelly, after she helped organize the Republican presidential debate in August 2015 while working for Fox News.
Her first question was directed at the Republican candidate at the time, Trump, and she asked him why women were called "fat pigs," "filth," and "dogs".
Later, Trump commented in an interview after the debate on Kelly, tarnishing this journalist's reputation, "She started asking me all kinds of ridiculous questions. You could see blood exploding from her eyes and bleeding everywhere."
He also described her as a "spoiler" in his criticisms, and that she "evaluates herself too much."
Leslie Stahl
Veteran journalist Leslie Stahl interviewed or attempted an interview with Trump in a 60-minute clip that was recently aired that was supposed to feature other presidential candidates.
But Trump left the interview early and launched a series of attacks against Stal on Twitter, including accusing her of not wearing a mask.
During a massive election campaign, last Tuesday, Trump claimed that "sparks were flying from her eyes," borrowing almost part of the phrases he gave to Kelly when she interviewed him, "The blood is almost exploding from her eyes ...".
He accused Stahl of attending the interview with a "negative preconce" when she pressed him about his speech against wearing the muzzle and holding large gatherings amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Now, Stal has hired a security team, after receiving death threats.
Nancy Pelosi
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has clashed with the president on a number of political issues, as Trump often shows his contempt for top Democrats, and he often describes Pelosi in his tweets as "crazy" and "very sick."
In May 2020, Trump relaunched several tweets that former Republican congressional candidate John K. Stahl had made targeting Pelosi.
“Does anyone know what's going on with Pelosi?” Stahl tweeted.
I finally noticed her face looking shiny, and she's wearing a bunch of bad branded brows. ”
Another tweet by Stal, re-shared by the president, claimed that the speaker of the House of Representatives was wearing dentures and drinking alcohol "while at work."
Kamala Harris
Once it was revealed that Kamala Harris would be running for vice presidential nominee, Joe Biden, the president pulled out of his pocket one of his favorite recipes for describing females for "filthy."
Speaking to reporters in August 2020, Trump said that Harris was "extremely obnoxious" and stood against Judge Brett Kavanaugh's nomination in the Supreme Court during his confirmation hearing.
Trump accused Senator Harris of being a socialist, but leaned in his attack more toward gender in a recent rally, targeting Harris: "We shouldn't have socialists, and we won't have a socialist president, let alone a socialist president."
In another attack on Harris, the first black female vice presidential candidate of Asian descent, Trump hinted that she was not born in the United States, a false allegation he made against politicians from other minorities such as Barack Obama, and spread a false rumor about her birthplace, and asked what If Harris could actually run for the presidential race.
During a campaign rally on October 25, Trump mocked her, wondering if this woman had a normal mind.
"Did you see Biden's performance?"
The only thing that was just as bad was Kamala, haha, this is very funny .. ha ha ha, ”he added,“ Is there something wrong with her behavior? ”
He claimed in various rallies that Harris "laughs uncontrollably" when she is angry.
"Do you know what to do when you get angry?"
"She starts laughing, as she did in" 60 Minutes ". She can never control her laughter, which means that she is angry."
Elizabeth Warren
Trump has repeatedly used insults against Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren, since the start of the 2016 presidential race. The insults he threw at her are describing her as "idiots", "odious" and "sordid."
Although Trump received violent reactions for his persistent use of racist slurs, he repeated it several times in his tweets and during his election rallies.
Gretchen Whitmer
The governor of Michigan, Gretchen Whitmer, has gained national attention for her initiatives within her state to limit the spread of the Corona virus, but this democratic governor has also become a household name due to the attacks she receives from the president in the midst of the epidemic, where he refers to her underestimating her as a "Michigan woman", describing her as "Half white."
"The governor of Michigan has taken a terrible measure," he wrote on Twitter in October 2020. "She has closed her state to everyone, except for her husband's boating activities."
The governor, the victim of a kidnapping plot by far-right militia members, responded that Trump and other Republican words against her had exacerbated the "violent rhetoric" about her online.
Rosie O'Donnell
The feud between comedian, Rosie O'Donnell and then-reality star Donald Trump began in 2006, and lasted a decade after that.
Most of the disagreements included hurling insults at each other on "Twitter", which Trump described as "very loser", "fat" and "train wreck."
Karlie Florina
Trump said of the 2016 Republican presidential candidate, Carly Florina, during the primaries: “Look at this face!
Will anyone vote for her? ”And he goes on to sarcastically,“ Can you really look at our next president? ”And he adds,“ I mean, she's a woman and I'm not supposed to say bad things about her, but in fact, guys I'm serious about that? ” .
Megan Markle
During a video discussion with feminist writer, Gloria Steinem, in September 2020, the Duchess of Sussex, Megan Markle, hinted that she would support Biden in the upcoming presidential election.
Then Trump was asked about his comment on her support for his rival, and he replied, "I am not a fan of her," adding: "I wish Harry a lot of luck, he needs it."
In the past, Trump described Markle as "bad", after finding out to him that she had previously described him as "divisive," and he said: "I did not know that, what I can say is that it is abhorrent."
Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer has gained national attention for her initiatives within her state to curb the spread of the Coronavirus, but this Democratic governor has also become a household name due to the attacks she receives from the president in the midst of the pandemic.
Once it was revealed that Kamala Harris would be running for vice presidential nominee, Joe Biden, the president pulled out of his pocket one of his favorite recipes for describing females for "filthy."
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has clashed with the president on a number of political issues, as Trump often shows his contempt for top Democrats, and he often describes Pelosi in his tweets as "crazy" and "very sick."
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