Trump Wants to Be One of History’s ‘Great Men’
Trump is said to be pursuing imperial-scale projects and symbolic acts as aides describe a push to cement his place in history.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Napoleon, Not Washington: Trump Allegedly Aspires To Join History's 'Great Men' Like Julius Caesar
Donald Trump is reportedly broadening his historical gaze far beyond the usual pantheon of American presidents. Rather than measuring himself against figures such as George Washington or Abraham Lincoln, the current president is said to be privately fixated on a far more imperial lineage, one populated by history's grand conquerors rather than its constitutional caretakers. According to a new report, the POTUS wants to be among the 'greatest men…
US President Donald Trump wants to become a major name in history, someone who changes the course of humanity, in the category of Julius Caesar and Napoleon Bonaparte. The magazine ‘The Atlantic’ has learned this.
The Independent
The Independent (US)Trump privately calling himself ‘most powerful person to ever live,’ allies say
Since returning to office, the president and his allies have launched military strikes across the globe, placed Trump’s image on buildings and U.S. government materials, and mused about the Republican running for an illegal third term
Trump insiders say he’s privately calling himself 'the most powerful person to ever live'
President Donald Trump is desperate to be considered among the greatest men in history and among the U.S.'s top two presidents.The Atlantic reported on Wednesday that two people in his orbit told reporters that Trump is viewing himself as not only great but among history's most preeminent authorities.“He’s been talking recently about how he is the most powerful person to ever live,” the confidant told us. “He wants to be remembered as the one wh…
Trump Wants to Be One of History’s ‘Great Men’
The Atlantic: “Though Trump has long compared himself to America’s two greatest presidents, we were recently told by two people who are in a position to know such things—a senior administration official and a longtime Trump confidant—that the president had, in private conversations, begun thinking about himself less as a peer of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, and more as an addition to Hegel’s immortal trifecta.” Said the confidant: “He’…
The US president considers himself a leader among the most distinguished military figures in history, a senior White House official and Donald Trump associate reveals in The Atlantic. He wants to change the world, just as they did. What lies ahead?
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