Trump’s victory will fuel the growing backlash against globalization in the West
Peter L. Trubowitz
Abstract
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Peter L. Trubowitz
Abstract
Open-access reader
Earlier this month Donald Trump stunned much of America and the world by winning the 2016 presidential election. But how can we explain his election win and what are the implications of a Trump presidency? LSE US Centre Director, Peter Trubowitz, writes that key to Trump’s relatively small victory margin were his gains among white rural voters. He argues that as president, Trump will have more room to rewrite US foreign policy than many have thought, and that he may significantly reduce America’s international role as a response to past policies of internationalism that his voters have seen few benefits from.
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Earlier this month Donald Trump stunned much of America and the world by winning the 2016 presidential election. But how can we explain his election win and what are the implications of a Trump presidency? LSE US Centre Director, Peter Trubowitz, writes that key to Trump’s relatively small victory margin were his gains among white rural voters. He argues that as president, Trump will have more room to rewrite US foreign policy than many have thought, and that he may significantly reduce America’s international role as a response to past policies of internationalism that his voters have seen few benefits from.
Key concepts: Victory, Presidency, Backlash, Internationalism (politics), Political science, Political economy, Presidential election, Foreign policy