Donald Trump

Trump Impeached by the House of Representatives - December 18, 2019

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Yes, Donald Trump was impeached by the House of Representatives on December 18, 2019. This was the result of an investigation into Trump's alleged efforts to pressure the Ukrainian government to investigate Joe Biden, a political rival, in exchange for military aid. The House voted to impeach Trump on charges of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. Trump was the third U.S. president in history to be impeached by the House.


As an AI language model, I do not have real-time access to social media or news trends, and my training only goes up until September 2021. However, Donald Trump has been a controversial and polarizing figure in American politics for many years, and as a former U.S. president, he often receives media attention and is a topic of discussion. He has recently made headlines for his ongoing legal battles related to his personal and business finances, as well as his continued influence on the Republican Party and his potential role in future elections. However, I cannot provide information on any recent or current trending topics related to Donald Trump beyond September 2021.

Trump Acquitted of Impeachment Charges by the Senate - February 5, 2020

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Actually, the Senate acquitted Donald Trump of the impeachment charges on February 5, 2020, not 2021. In December 2019, Trump was impeached by the House of Representatives on charges of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress related to his efforts to pressure the Ukrainian government to investigate Joe Biden, a political rival. The Senate trial took place in early 2020, and despite some Republican senators expressing concern over Trump's behavior, the Senate ultimately voted to acquit him of both charges. Trump was the third president in U.S. history to be impeached, and his acquittal was a major development in American politics.

Trump Supporters Storm U.S. Capitol Building - January 6, 2021

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Yes, on January 6, 2021, supporters of then-President Donald Trump stormed the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington D.C., in an attempt to disrupt the certification of the 2020 presidential election results by Congress. The rioters breached the Capitol building, vandalized offices, and clashed with police, leading to the deaths of five people. The incident was widely condemned by political leaders from both parties, and several high-profile Trump administration officials resigned in the aftermath. The event has been described as a violent and unprecedented attack on American democracy, and has had far-reaching consequences for American politics and public discourse.

Trump Becomes First President to Be Impeached Twice - January 13, 2021

Yes, on January 13, 2021, Donald Trump became the first U.S. president in history to be impeached twice by the House of Representatives. The second impeachment was related to the events of January 6, 2021, when Trump's supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol building. The House charged Trump with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in encouraging his supporters to march on the Capitol and for his statements at a rally before the attack. The impeachment vote passed the House with bipartisan support, with ten Republicans joining all Democrats in voting to impeach Trump. The subsequent Senate trial ended in acquittal on February 13, 2021, with 57 senators voting to convict, but falling short of the 67 votes required for conviction.

Trump Pardons or Commutes Sentences of Dozens of People in Final Days of Presidency - January 19-20, 2021

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Yes, in the final days of his presidency, Donald Trump issued pardons or commutations to dozens of people, including some of his close allies and supporters. Among those who received clemency were Steve Bannon, a former White House strategist and Trump campaign advisor; Paul Manafort, Trump's former campaign chairman; and Roger Stone, a longtime Trump advisor and friend. The pardons were controversial and drew criticism from Democrats and some Republicans, who argued that Trump was using his presidential power to protect his allies and undermine the rule of law. Some of the pardons were also criticized for their perceived lack of merit, with some recipients having been convicted of serious crimes.

Trump Leaves White House, Skips Biden Inauguration - January 20, 2021

Yes, on January 20, 2021, Donald Trump left the White House and skipped the inauguration of his successor, Joe Biden. Instead, Trump held a farewell event at Joint Base Andrews before flying to his residence in Florida. Trump's decision to skip the inauguration was a departure from tradition, as outgoing presidents have typically attended the swearing-in of their successors as a show of unity and respect for the democratic process. Trump's absence also underscored the deep political divisions in the United States, which had been exacerbated during his presidency.

Trump Launches "Save America" Political Action Committee - February 2021

Yes, in February 2021, Donald Trump launched a political action committee (PAC) called "Save America." The PAC was created to raise money and support political candidates who aligned with Trump's agenda and policies, as well as to continue to promote his political brand and influence in the Republican Party. The formation of the "Save America" PAC was seen as a sign that Trump intended to remain a major player in American politics even after leaving the presidency, and that he was likely to continue to exert significant influence within the Republican Party. Since its launch, the "Save America" PAC has been involved in supporting Republican candidates in a number of key races around the country.

Trump's Business and Personal Finances Under Investigation by New York Prosecutors - 2021-present.

Yes, it is correct that Donald Trump's business and personal finances are under investigation by New York prosecutors in 2021 and the investigation is ongoing. The investigation is being conducted by the Manhattan district attorney's office and the New York attorney general's office. The investigation is looking into several areas, including whether the Trump Organization committed tax fraud, insurance fraud, and bank fraud. The investigation was initiated following allegations that were made by Trump's former lawyer, Michael Cohen, and other individuals who worked with the Trump Organization. The investigation has been ongoing for several months, and it is unclear how long it will take or what the outcome will be. Trump has denied any wrongdoing and has described the investigation as a politically motivated "witch hunt."