Why did Trump become president?

To put it simply, Americans are very dissatisfied with the status quo, and they are being challenged more and more economically and politically, far from the domineering attitude towards the world in the early 1990 s and 1920 s after the disintegration of the Soviet Union, especially since the financial crisis, when the economy is in a downturn, domestic people urgently hope that the country can concentrate more energy and funds on the construction of people's livelihood at home instead of investing in global political affairs.

Democratic policies such as national equality and anti-discrimination advocated by the United States since the 1970s and 1980s have gradually deteriorated over time and become politically correct indicators. Although with the influx of immigrants, the employment space of native Americans is constantly robbed, which brings more and more serious public security and social problems, but American politicians turn a blind eye to these problems for political correctness. Still investing a lot of money to please the so-called social minorities represented by LGBT (Gay and Transgender Muslim League), which leads to people's growing resentment. For example, the black crime rate remains high, but after entering the court, they are often given a lighter, less sentenced or even acquitted. The reason is to take care of ethnic minorities.

However, a group of politicians and the media hold the right to speak. Anyone who dares to voice opposition to these political policies will be criticized as racial discrimination, criticized as a minority in public opinion and isolated. A famous example is that an investor (gay) of Google was announced by the American Gay and Lesbian Association not to recognize him as gay because he supported Trump. ....

Trump saw the accumulation of people's dissatisfaction and boldly put forward measures such as anti-immigration and paying attention to the domestic economy. The American media criticized it in various ways. However, during the election campaign, the American people also shouted that I would never support such a candidate, but secretly voted for him. ....

According to the election map, it is obvious that the big cities on the east and west coasts, such as California (including Silicon Valley and Hollywood), basically voted for Hillary, because the people there are mainly people with higher education, such as journalists, entertainment bowls, and executives of technology companies. Almost all small and medium-sized cities, especially rural areas, voted for Trump. ...

In fact, it also clearly reflects the differences between the upper and lower classes of American society.