Summary
Donald Trump faced backlash after launching the $TRUMP cryptocurrency meme coin, valued at billions, days before his inauguration.
Experts, including former ethics officials, called it a major conflict of interest, as Trump has pledged pro-crypto policies while profiting personally.
First Lady Melania also launched her own coin, $MELANIA.
Critics warn the coins, which lack intrinsic value and are highly volatile, could lead to lawsuits and public losses.
Ethics experts described the move as one of the worst conflicts of interest in modern U.S. presidential history.
A plurality of Americans voted for him. It wasn’t even EC shenanigans this time. It wasn’t a huge margin, no, but more Americans who voted wanted him than any other candidate.
This is not the right use of the word “plurality”. A “plurality” voted for Harris as well. Stop trying to disguise what you’re saying.
Trump barely one, and it may have had to do with small segments voting in kind. It was not a landslide nor mandate.
Trump: 77,303,568
Harris: 75,019,230
Others: 2,877,973
75,019,230 + 2,877,973 = 77,897,203
Trump won a plurality of votes. No, it was not a landslide or a mandate, and I never said it was.
Just popping in to say the guy you’re responding to is a serial moron I blocked ages ago. It’s no use arguing.
Thanks, I was debating whether I should go ahead and do that. I shall.
A “plurality” is two, friend.
Words can have more than one definition, friend, and “plurality” has a specific one when referring to voting. I literally linked which definition I’m using.
They’re called “synonyms”, and the way you’re using this word is not one.
That’s not what a synonym is at all. I’m not sure if you’re a troll or just supremely misinformed. I’m going to settle on troll.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/synonym
TF are you confused about?
“Polite” and “cordial” are synonyms. They’re two different words that mean the same thing, as your linked definition helpfully says.
“Fire” as in “conflagration” and “fire” as in “to terminate someone from employment” are homonyms. They’re two words that are spelled and pronounced the same with different meanings. So it goes with “plurality” having more than one definition.
deleted by creator