Donald Trump, born on June 14, 1946, is a prominent American businessman, television personality, and politician. He served as the 45th President of the United States from January 20, 2017, to January 20, 2021. Trump was born and raised in Queens, New York City, and inherited a real estate business from his father, Fred Trump. He expanded his father's business ventures to include hotels, casinos, and golf courses, building a brand synonymous with luxury and opulence.
Trump gained national fame as the host of the reality television series "The Apprentice" and its spin-off "The Celebrity Apprentice," where his catchphrase "You're fired!" became iconic. His foray into politics began with flirtations with various parties before he ultimately ran for president as a Republican candidate in 2016. Despite facing controversies and criticism, he won the presidential election, defeating Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton.
As President, Trump pursued policies focused on immigration reform, trade, and deregulation. His presidency was marked by a polarizing leadership style, with strong support from his base and fierce opposition from critics. Trump's tenure was characterized by significant domestic and foreign policy shifts, including tax cuts, conservative judicial appointments, and unconventional diplomacy.
After his presidency, Trump remained influential within the Republican Party, continuing to shape its agenda and endorse political candidates. His impact on American politics and culture remains profound, with a lasting legacy that continues to shape the nation's discourse.