First, the Jewish lobby makes the selection, and then, from among those selected, they choose a US citizen!
What kind of person is Trump morally, and how did the American people elect someone like him? Why doesn’t a more cultured and moral presidential candidate emerge from the US?
Posted on May 10, 2026 by Dtesca
First, the Jewish lobby makes the selection, and then, from among those selected, they choose a US citizen!
Donald Trump’s moral character and the voters’ preference are among the most debated topics in modern political science. To understand this situation, it is necessary to look at “what the voters prioritize” rather than the question of “why he cannot be elected.”
We can examine this preference of the American people and the candidate profile under a few main headings:
- The Balance of “Morality” vs. “Results”
A large portion of Trump’s voters may not see his personal life or style as an “exemplary character.” However, for these voters, Trump is a figure who is destroying the established order.
Functional Politics: Most voters are looking for answers to questions like “Will he lower my bills?” or “Will he protect the border?” rather than “Is he a good person?”
Warrior Identity: His supporters interpret his aggressive demeanor not as a “moral problem,” but as the “courage” of someone fighting the system on their behalf.
- Perception of Cultured and “Elite” Candidates
In recent years in the US, the profile of a “multicultural, intellectual, and polite” candidate has begun to be perceived by middle-class and rural voters as “disconnected and condescending elites.”
Trump’s simple and harsh language appeals to the anger of the average person rather than academic language.
Many voters feel that “multicultural” candidates do not represent them, but rather belittle them. - Political Polarization and the Media
The two-party system in the US pushes voters into a “team-supporting” psychology.
Regardless of who their own party’s candidate is, moral debates are often relegated to the background because the victory of the opposing side (Democrats or Republicans) is seen as a “disaster.” Social media algorithms either obscure the flaws of candidates or magnify the flaws of the opposing side by ensuring people only hear what they want to hear. - Why Aren’t Other Candidates Emerging?
In fact, both parties produce highly qualified candidates with strong academic backgrounds and who are considered “traditionally” moral. However, the American election system (primary election process) creates the following obstacles:
Funding and Popularity: Winning an election requires billions of dollars and massive media visibility. This makes it difficult for calm and gentle individuals to be heard. Charisma and Show Business: US politics is intertwined with the entertainment industry. Figures like Trump, who have a television background and can excite the masses (negative or positive), surpass “boring” but knowledgeable technocrats. In short, when the American people elected Trump, they were investing in his promise of change and protectionist policies, rather than endorsing his “moral compass.” For many, politics has become a struggle for “survival and power,” rather than an “ethical contest.”
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