As president, Trump has continued to make statements that are factually incorrect or are based on opinions he heard on TV. “They use language that vilifies elites, combined with glorification of the people and a pretty strong anti-intellectualism and skepticism about expertise. It’s a very powerful mix that taps anxieties and fears.”The rhetoric Trump and Bannon use “is not conservative Republican language,” said Manfred Steger, a political scientist at the University of Hawaii who studies globalization. It’s Trump’s party now.”Cole said Trump’s foundation of support is strong enough to let him use divisive language — if he gets things done. Trump is going to have to go beyond the rhetoric and deliver.”Trumpisms: A glossaryTerms that Donald Trump and chief strategist Stephen Bannon have been using, with some explanation:Economic nationalismBannon defines this as a singular focus on American jobs.

Source: thestar March 12, 2017 12:00 UTC