Best Words to Describe 2016 Presidential Election

CNN asked College of Charleston students to describe how the election made them feel in one. The best word to describe Reagan.

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Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton got a head start on branding their rivals long before they were the presumptive nominees for the respective parties.

. Jim Urquhart Reuters. Its a word that makes sense after going through the exercise of asking people how they describe the political season. Over the last several months we have seen a.

George Washington University is at the top of the list of US. The only possible answer is that youre best described as a selfish person. Trump whos especially fond of assigning nicknames to his critics and opponents dubbed Clinton Crooked Hillary.

The second most used describer of McCain was patriot or patriotic. Steve Corbin Commentary Words not policy defined our presidential election Sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me This was an 1862 rhyme meant for children to ignore taunting refrain from physical retaliation and remain calm and good-natured. Throughout the year the top word associated with the two presidential candidates has remained unchanged.

This reference page can help answer the question what are some adjectives commonly used for describing ELECTIONS. While nasty is one of the most common words on this list its still a winner judging from its popularity through the ages. His top topic varies week to week and the most frequent to top the list is general positive mentions of the candidate -- that category includes words.

In jest to describe a stalled campaign. When this question was asked in February and April in Pew Research Center surveys the top words associated with Obama and McCain were also inexperienced and old respectively. The best word to describe this election may not be selfish It might be something closer to despair.

What word would you use to describe the 2016 election. It also appears in Ms. Controversial doesnt even begin to describe the 2016 election for President of the United States.

The rhyme still holds true unless you are candidate seeking to become President of. The 2016 campaign. 2016 Election One Year of Donald Trumps Tweets Analyzed Trump uses social media like no candidate before to directly engage with his followers gauge the mood of his base and directly lead his.

College Students Describe Election in One Word. We asked people on the street in Washington DC and we heard everything from perplexing to bogus to surreal to vomit and more. Democrats and Republicans alike seemed united on one issue.

The top five words used to describe Trump were in descending order of number of votes. Thats the best word to describe the tumultuous election night and the to most people surprise victory of Donald Trump. 720p 113MB.

A vocabulary list word bank of words and common phrases about elections voting and politics. These are among the words millennials used to describe the 2016 presidential election. Idiot incompetent liar leader and unqualified.

As the Democrats gather in Philadelphia we asked the citys residents to describe the 2016 Election in just one word. American annual biennial british certain clean close communal competitive congressional consecutive consular contested controverted corrupt critical democratic different direct. From anchor baby to servergate the 2016 presidential election has already produced a number of buzzwords that you need to know.

At a recent conference for conservative activists near Washington DC CNN Politics asked attendees to choose from a list of hashtag slogans that best describe their feelings about the election. Schools with the Most Politically Active Students in 2016. Each person I reached out to was in charge of their own answer gave it thought and came from a position of wanting the country to be better.

8 2016 0654 PM EDT. Hombre the Spanish word for man which in English is often used in a slightly more informal fashion to refer to a guy or fellow spiked 120000 over the hourly average after Donald Trump used the word in the final presidential debate. The following excerpt is from an essay that originally appeared in The Wall Street Journal on April 2 2014.

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