Difference between revisions of "The Establishment Dynasty"

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'''The [[Establishment]] Dynasty (1989-2017)''' is a term used to describe the four U.S. presidential administrations between those of [[Ronald Reagan]] and [[Donald Trump]]: [[George H.W. Bush]] (1989-1993); [[Bill Clinton]] (1993-2001); [[George W. Bush]] (2001-2009); and [[Barack Hussein Obama]] (2009-2017). Though half-[[Republican]] and half-[[Democrat]], all four were [[neoliberal]] [[globalists]] and are [[Never Trumper]]s.<ref>https://www.spartareport.com/2017/10/11-reasons-why-george-w-bush-is-a-coward-for-attacking-trump/</ref><ref>https://www.cnsnews.com/blog/cnsnewscom-staff/bush-voted-clinton</ref><ref>https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/elections/2018/09/07/barack-obama-preview-midterm-elections-message-chicago-speech/1218153002/</ref><ref>https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2016-election/bill-clinton-attacks-trump-defends-foundation-detroit-n642951</ref> Largely successful anti-establishment movements on both the left<ref>https://www.conservapedia.com/2020_Democrats%27_attacks_on_Barack_Hussein_Obama</ref> and the right<ref>https://www.conservapedia.com/Conservative_Criticisms_of_the_GOP</ref> have risen to oppose them. Bush, Sr., who voted for [[Hillary Rodham Clinton]] in 2016, passed away in 2018, and as with the funerals of globalists [[John McCain]] and [[Barbara Bush]], Donald Trump was excluded from his funeral.<ref>https://americanindependent.com/trump-bush-funeral/</ref> While the dynasty was in power, [[Obamanomics|the economy stagnated]], trillions of dollars were added to the national debt,<ref>https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2008/oct/19/big-government-gets-bigger/</ref> the ever-encroaching role of government rapidly expanded,<ref>https://www.huffpost.com/entry/bernie-sanders-is-not-a-socialist_b_8047266</ref> and the working and middle classes suffered.<ref>https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2019/01/16/nafta-at-25-nearly-5m-american-manufacturing-jobs-lost-stagnant-wages/</ref> This was a sharp contrast to anti-establishment [[conservative]]s Reagan and Trump. This oligarchical "club" very much enjoyed holding on to almost three decades of power, but [[Trump Derangement Syndrome|has since panicked at the successes of President Trump]] and [[Bernie Derangement Syndrome|certain left-wing populists such as Bernie Sanders]].<ref>https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/obama-would-have-tried-to-block-sanders-from-2020-democratic-nomination-if-necessary</ref><ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/08/us/politics/bill-clinton-after-months-of-restraint-unleashes-stinging-attack-on-bernie-sanders.html</ref> The election of Clinton II in 2016 would have been a continuation of the Dynasty, and the "club" continuously despairs thinking of the fact that she lost. The election of [[Joe Biden]], [[Pete Buttigieg]], [[Amy Klobuchar]], [[Tom Steyer]], [[Michael Bloomberg]], or even [[Elizabeth Warren]] in 2020 would be a continuation of the Establishment Dynasty; the election of [[Bernie Sanders]], [[Andrew Yang]], or (possibly) [[Tulsi Gabbard]] would ''not''. Obviously, the re-election of Donald John Trump in 2020 would not be a continuation of the Establishment Dynasty. In 2024, it would be necessary for the Republican Party to find another anti-establishment candidate in order to keep the Dynasty from regaining power again. Kanye West, who has been unabashedly pro-Trump<ref>https://www.newsmax.com/politics/kayne-west-twitter-tweets-2024/2018/04/25/id/856687/</ref> and has pledged to run for President in 2024,<ref>https://conservativewoman.com/2020/01/28/kanye-west-a-presidential-candidate-in-2024/</ref> might be an option to consider.
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'''The [[Establishment]] Dynasty (1989-2017)''' is a term used to describe the four U.S. presidential administrations between those of [[Ronald Reagan]] and [[Donald Trump]]: [[George H.W. Bush]] (1989-1993); [[Bill Clinton]] (1993-2001); [[George W. Bush]] (2001-2009); and [[Barack Hussein Obama]] (2009-2017). Though half-[[Republican]] and half-[[Democrat]], all four were [[neoliberal]] [[globalists]] and are [[Never Trumper]]s.<ref>https://www.spartareport.com/2017/10/11-reasons-why-george-w-bush-is-a-coward-for-attacking-trump/</ref><ref>https://www.cnsnews.com/blog/cnsnewscom-staff/bush-voted-clinton</ref><ref>https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/elections/2018/09/07/barack-obama-preview-midterm-elections-message-chicago-speech/1218153002/</ref><ref>https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2016-election/bill-clinton-attacks-trump-defends-foundation-detroit-n642951</ref> Largely successful anti-establishment movements on both the left<ref>https://www.conservapedia.com/2020_Democrats%27_attacks_on_Barack_Hussein_Obama</ref> and the right<ref>https://www.conservapedia.com/Conservative_Criticisms_of_the_GOP</ref> have risen to oppose them. Bush, Sr., who voted for [[Hillary Rodham Clinton]] in 2016, passed away in 2018, and as with the funerals of globalists [[John McCain]] and [[Barbara Bush]], Donald Trump was excluded from his funeral.<ref>https://americanindependent.com/trump-bush-funeral/</ref> While the dynasty was in power, [[Obamanomics|the economy stagnated]], trillions of dollars were added to the national debt,<ref>https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2008/oct/19/big-government-gets-bigger/</ref> the ever-encroaching role of government rapidly expanded,<ref>https://www.huffpost.com/entry/bernie-sanders-is-not-a-socialist_b_8047266</ref> and the working and middle classes suffered.<ref>https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2019/01/16/nafta-at-25-nearly-5m-american-manufacturing-jobs-lost-stagnant-wages/</ref> This was a sharp contrast to anti-establishment [[conservative]]s Reagan and Trump. This oligarchical "club" very much enjoyed holding on to almost three decades of power, but [[Trump Derangement Syndrome|has since panicked at the successes of President Trump]] and [[Bernie Derangement Syndrome|certain left-wing populists such as Bernie Sanders]].<ref>https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/obama-would-have-tried-to-block-sanders-from-2020-democratic-nomination-if-necessary</ref><ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/08/us/politics/bill-clinton-after-months-of-restraint-unleashes-stinging-attack-on-bernie-sanders.html</ref> The election of Clinton II in 2016 would have been a continuation of the Dynasty, and the "club" continuously despairs thinking of the fact that she lost. The election of [[Joe Biden]], [[Pete Buttigieg]], [[Amy Klobuchar]], [[Tom Steyer]], [[Michael Bloomberg]], or even [[Elizabeth Warren]] in 2020 would be a continuation of the Establishment Dynasty; the election of [[Bernie Sanders]], [[Andrew Yang]], or (possibly) [[Tulsi Gabbard]] would ''not''. Obviously, the re-election of Donald John Trump in 2020 would not be a continuation of the Establishment Dynasty. In 2024, it would be necessary for the Republican Party to find another anti-establishment candidate in order to keep the Dynasty from regaining power. Kanye West, who has been unabashedly pro-Trump<ref>https://www.newsmax.com/politics/kayne-west-twitter-tweets-2024/2018/04/25/id/856687/</ref> and has pledged to run for President in 2024,<ref>https://conservativewoman.com/2020/01/28/kanye-west-a-presidential-candidate-in-2024/</ref> might be an option to consider.
  
 
==See also==
 
==See also==

Revision as of 19:48, February 6, 2020

The Establishment Dynasty (1989-2017) is a term used to describe the four U.S. presidential administrations between those of Ronald Reagan and Donald Trump: George H.W. Bush (1989-1993); Bill Clinton (1993-2001); George W. Bush (2001-2009); and Barack Hussein Obama (2009-2017). Though half-Republican and half-Democrat, all four were neoliberal globalists and are Never Trumpers.[1][2][3][4] Largely successful anti-establishment movements on both the left[5] and the right[6] have risen to oppose them. Bush, Sr., who voted for Hillary Rodham Clinton in 2016, passed away in 2018, and as with the funerals of globalists John McCain and Barbara Bush, Donald Trump was excluded from his funeral.[7] While the dynasty was in power, the economy stagnated, trillions of dollars were added to the national debt,[8] the ever-encroaching role of government rapidly expanded,[9] and the working and middle classes suffered.[10] This was a sharp contrast to anti-establishment conservatives Reagan and Trump. This oligarchical "club" very much enjoyed holding on to almost three decades of power, but has since panicked at the successes of President Trump and certain left-wing populists such as Bernie Sanders.[11][12] The election of Clinton II in 2016 would have been a continuation of the Dynasty, and the "club" continuously despairs thinking of the fact that she lost. The election of Joe Biden, Pete Buttigieg, Amy Klobuchar, Tom Steyer, Michael Bloomberg, or even Elizabeth Warren in 2020 would be a continuation of the Establishment Dynasty; the election of Bernie Sanders, Andrew Yang, or (possibly) Tulsi Gabbard would not. Obviously, the re-election of Donald John Trump in 2020 would not be a continuation of the Establishment Dynasty. In 2024, it would be necessary for the Republican Party to find another anti-establishment candidate in order to keep the Dynasty from regaining power. Kanye West, who has been unabashedly pro-Trump[13] and has pledged to run for President in 2024,[14] might be an option to consider.

See also

References