theguardian.com
Americans in Britain React to Trump's 2020 Win
Reactions of Americans living in Britain to Trump's 2020 election win, ranging from Republican celebration to Democratic fear and concern for the future of US democracy.
English
United Kingdom
PoliticsUs PoliticsImmigrationUkElectionDemocracyUs
Republicans OverseasCentre For Digital Assets And DemocracyLondon School Of Hygiene & Tropical MedicineCnnThe New York Times
Donald TrumpHillary ClintonKamala HarrisRon PaulElon MuskSarah ChurchwellGillian PachterJames ShaerfRei TakverKristin Tadlock-HunterGreg SwensonJennifer Ewing
- What reasons were given for Trump's victory, and what role did different factors play?
- Many attributed Trump's victory to effective messaging targeting specific demographics, the media's role in normalizing his behavior, and the confluence of different political factions that supported his candidacy.
- What were some of the broader implications and concerns discussed regarding Trump's win?
- The article highlights concerns about the implications of Trump's win on various issues, including climate change, foreign policy, and the future of democracy in the U.S. These concerns varied by political affiliation.
- What were the reactions of Americans living in Britain to the 2020 US Presidential Election results?
- Americans living in Britain had mixed reactions to Trump's 2020 election win. Republicans celebrated while Democrats expressed dismay and fear for the future of American democracy.
- How did Democrats and Republicans in Britain view the significance of the election outcome and its implications?
- Democrats felt the election results indicated a rise in American fascism, eroding democratic norms and deepening societal divisions, while Republicans felt Trump was authentic and addressed the concerns of overlooked Americans.
- What were some of the concerns expressed by Americans living abroad regarding their family and friends back in the United States?
- Several Americans abroad expressed worry about family and friends in the U.S., particularly concerning the potential threats to women's rights, LGBTQ+ rights, and the well-being of marginalized communities.