Time magazine made the newly President-elect Donald Trump as the cover of the magazine which is entitled as the “person of the year”. This has definitely made Trump supporters greatly pleased to the extent.
According to BBC news, last Wednesday’s magazine's declaration undoubtedly applauded countless of them. The upcoming personnel, Mike Pence and Reince Priebus, were fast to share their greetings of congratulations.
From the Guardian, Nancy Gibbs, the chief editor of the magazine, specifically stated in the issue: “So which is it this year: better or worse? The challenge for Donald Trump is how profoundly the country disagrees about the answer.
“It’s hard to measure the scale of his disruption. For reminding America that demagoguery feeds on despair and that truth is only as powerful as the trust in those who speak it, for empowering a hidden electorate by mainstreaming its furies and live-streaming its fears, and for framing tomorrow’s political culture by demolishing yesterday’s, Donald Trump is Time’s 2016 person of the year.” As she added.
However, some people reacted and seized the topic by means in which it covered Trump. Malik, the former President Barack Obama's brother, who’s actually a supporter of Trump posted on twitter: "TIME magazine entitling Trump as the 'President of The Divided States of America', is really wrong!
The broadcasting host Bill Mitchell also gave comment about the issue and tweeted: "I hear Time ripped Trump in their 'Person of the Year' article. Of course, it's Time Magazine. Doesn't matter, we still got the cover."
In addition, quite a lot of of his critics also discharged the magazine's choice though for diverse explanations. One tweeted: "Just a reminder. Hitler. Stalin. Putin. Trump. Time Person of the Year. Trump actually very much deserves to be in this company."
Then another posted: "@TIME has unfortunately - but unsurprisingly - normalized Trump by naming him their Person of the Year.” In the meantime, a post on twitter from Donald Trump last Tuesday night, speciously intimidating to call off an agreement with Boeing to substitute the iconic Air Force One jets US presidents utilize, engendered a number of triggered allegations and queries.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader