Draft:Trump Controversy Archive
Submission declined on 13 June 2025 by Kovcszaln6 (talk). This submission is not adequately supported by reliable sources. Reliable sources are required so that information can be verified. If you need help with referencing, please see Referencing for beginners and Citing sources. This submission reads more like an essay than an encyclopedia article. Submissions should summarise information in secondary, reliable sources and not contain opinions or original research. Please write about the topic from a neutral point of view in an encyclopedic manner.
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Comment: Firstly, this is not a great title (archive?), see WP:TITLE. Secondly, please see WP:REFB. Thirdly, please note that Wikipedia is not a reliable source. Fourthly, please see WP:NPOV, as this draft seems to only mention his controversies (see WP:POVFORK). Kovcszaln6 (talk) 14:33, 13 June 2025 (UTC)
Overview
[edit]The Trump Administration Controversy Archive is a proposed article summarizing a series of allegations, controversies, investigations, and actions linked to former U.S. President Donald J. Trump during his political career, focusing on both of his presidencies and surrounding political activities. This draft outlines critical domains where Trump-era actions and affiliations have generated substantial political, legal, or public concern, emphasizing sources from reliable congressional records, established news outlets, and official government documentation.
Key Areas of Concern
[edit]Executive Actions and Unilateral Orders
[edit]During his tenure, President Trump issued a wide array of executive orders impacting immigration, civil rights, environmental regulations, and federal agency operations. Some of these actions drew bipartisan criticism for bypassing traditional legislative procedures or triggering constitutional challenges. A full list is available from public records and official White House archives."List of executive actions by Donald Trump". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
Social Media and Truth Social
[edit]Trump's contentious use of social media, culminating in the launch of Truth Social via Trump Media & Technology Group (TMTG), has drawn scrutiny from both federal regulators and the press. His use of platforms to question election results, spread misinformation, and target political opponents remains central to the national debate on digital speech and platform accountability."Truth Social". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
Use of SPACs and DWAC
[edit]The creation and operation of Digital World Acquisition Corp. (DWAC), a SPAC that merged with TMTG, have raised allegations of securities law violations, insider trading, and foreign financial ties. The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and federal prosecutors have opened multiple investigations into the matter."Trump Media & Technology Group". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
Personal Enrichment via Tariffs and Business Ties
[edit]Critics have alleged that Trump profited personally from trade tariffs, regulatory decisions, and connections between his administration and the Trump Organization. These concerns intersect with unresolved questions about the emoluments clause and transparency in executive financial disclosure."Business career of Donald Trump". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
January 6, 2021 Capitol Attack
[edit]The January 6th insurrection remains the most high-profile and consequential controversy of Trump's political career. Multiple congressional investigations, criminal referrals, and the Select Committee’s released exhibits (e.g., Exhibit ACAC-13) document potential incitement, dereliction of duty, and attempts to overturn the 2020 election.""January 6 Committee, Exhibit ACAC‑13" (PDF)" (PDF). Jan‑6 Select Committee. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
Military Deployment for Civilian Protests
[edit]Under Trump’s leadership, military forces were at times deployed or prepared for deployment during civilian protests, notably the 2020 George Floyd demonstrations. Legal scholars and civil rights groups raised alarms regarding the militarization of domestic response and the implications for constitutional rights."George Floyd protests". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
Foreign Policy and the Middle East Plan
[edit]The 2020 Israel–Palestine peace plan was hailed by allies as a bold realignment and criticized by opponents as a unilateral concession lacking multilateral support. The plan is illustrative of Trump's transactional approach to foreign diplomacy."2020 Trump Israel–Palestine plan". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
See Also
[edit]First presidency of Donald Trump
Second presidency of Donald Trump
List of executive actions by Donald Trump
January 6 United States Capitol attack
Trump Media & Technology Group
Personal and business legal affairs of Donald Trump
References
[edit]- "2020 Trump Israel–Palestine plan". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "2025 Las Vegas Cybertruck explosion". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Allen Weisselberg". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Amalija Knavs". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Barbara Res". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Barron Trump". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Be Best". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Bikers for Trump". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Bill Rancic". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Breaking History". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Business career of Donald Trump". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Business projects of Donald Trump in Russia". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Carey R. Dunne". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Carolyn Kepcher". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Chief executive officer". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "CHRG-114hhrg99453". Congressional Record. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "CHRG-118shrg59361" (PDF). Congressional Record. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Costas Kondylis". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Cryptocurrency in the second Donald Trump administration". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- ""January 6 Committee, Exhibit ACAC‑13" (PDF)" (PDF). Jan‑6 Select Committee. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "List of executive actions by Donald Trump". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2025-06-13.
- "Trump Administration Accountability Tracker". U.S. House of Representatives – Rep. Steve Cohen. Retrieved 2025-06-13.