As Donald Trump has become our next president, there are a range of emotions from not only the American public, but the world surrounding the 2016 election. There are people who do in fact, believe in Trump:
Inside the Beltway: 84% of Americans say #DonaldTrump's the man https://t.co/iIdWN2EwY1… #politics #Election2016 pic.twitter.com/h7OUt3prUY
— Donald J. Trump (@DonaldTrump_169) November 14, 2016
Dear Establishment: Can you hear us NOW⁉️The American people have spoken. #ElectionNight #Election2016 #MAGA pic.twitter.com/FfBHWEkyLA
— PutinsBitch 😍 (@taytay007007007) November 11, 2016
But then there are those who do not see Trump fit to be president:
When the KKK holds a victory rally for @realDonaldTrump, don't tell me people shouldn't protest this presidency. #Election2016 #SafetyPin
— Emilie Ullerup (@EmilieUllerup) November 11, 2016
On today's #frontpage: Rise in racist acts after #Election2016; 100-plus #transgender troops seek counseling, medical treatment pic.twitter.com/T3PDKoyy2e
— USA TODAY (@USATODAY) November 11, 2016
#Election2016 is the clearest illustration of how institutionalized racism suppresses the will of the more populous communities of color.
— Propane Jane™ (@docrocktex26) November 10, 2016
Watching my social media feeds fill with stories of harassment and hate-crimes. Day 1 and the demon isn't even in office yet. #Election2016
— Aamer Rahman (@aamer_rahman) November 10, 2016
The tweets against Trump seem to consist of a consistent theme – the fear of racism and the violence that accompanies the discrimination. So the question is, why did such a large population of our country find that Trump should be America’s next president?
#PresidentElectTrump Says Immigration, Health Care, Jobs First Priorities#Election2016 #MAGA #SecureTheBorder https://t.co/8UhPbvqQXb pic.twitter.com/wOV8cA7Ff0
— Linda Suhler, Ph.D. (@LindaSuhler) November 11, 2016
Here is a great article of why, as an American Latino, I support @realDonaldTrump #Election2016 https://t.co/KLSAfHF9hk
— Angelo R. Gomez (@realAngeloGomez) November 11, 2016
But if so many American citizens did not believe in Trump, as the polls had shown, how was the celebrity elected?
On Election Night, the country didn't send a leader to Washington, it sent a message#election2016 #vote #trump #clinton #cnnireport #potus pic.twitter.com/M65Amdvnb4
— Jason Rose (@JasonLeiRose) November 10, 2016
Regardless, at this point, no matter what people’s views are, America needs to comes together as a nation and figure out how to move forward as one.