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Case for Trump 326: Trumpism, [...] did not appeal to Republicans with prior government service, blue-chip academic billets [etc].at billet, n.
Case for Trump 326: Trumpism, [...] did not appeal to Republicans with prior government service, blue-chip academic billets [etc]. Case for Trump 314: Obama had good reason to anticipate a whiny, petulant, and bothersome post-election defeated Trump in exile. He was forewarning the country not to listen to such a likely bitter ender.at bitter-ender, n.
Case for Trump 159: When Trump of all people could deal the stronger moral card, then his opponents would be wise to cash out.at cash out, v.
Case for Trump 147: [W]hat ensured Trump’s unlikely rise was not just Democratic cluelessness in the general election.at cluelessness (n.) under clueless, adj.
Case for Trump 80: [H]is advisors had hinted that such blustering was ‘art of the deal’ finagling .at finagle, v.
Case for Trump 269: Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter were both emblematic of fly-over state, rock-solid values.at fly-over (adj.) under fly, v.
Case for Trump 247: Obama had also been caught on a hot mic seemingly promising a quid pro quo collusionary deal with outgoing Russian present Dmitri Medvedev.at hot, adj.
Case for Trump 82: Trump had reverted back to John F. Kennedy-style jawboning and hectoring of private corporations.at jawbone, v.
Case for Trump 356: [T]he 104-year-old White House Correspondents’ Dinner [. . . .] had long ago degenerated into a celebrity schmooze fest.at schmoozefest (n.) under schmooze, v.
Case for Trump 79: According to the author of The Art of the Deal [...] both Republican and Democratic free-traders had been easily snookered.at snooker, v.
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