6 months in, Trump's presidency is teetering on the brink of disaster
al counsel was appointed and is investigating Russia's attempts to meddle in the 2016 election and the possibility that members of the Trump campaign colluded with the Russians to aid his campaign. That investigation has triggered a major lawyering-up of all the major players -- including several Trump family members -- and a series of ever-changing stories about who said what and when.
How the Republican health care bill fell apart
How the Republican health care bill fell apart
Any one of those three things would be enough to imperil a presidency. All three of them -- and all within the first six months of an administration -- suggest an unprecedented (that word comes up a lot with Trump) level of political jeopardy not just for the President but for the Republican Party he ostensibly leads.
And amid all of the chaos, the controversy and the tweeting, the tweeting, the tweeting is this fundamental fact: Donald Trump ain't changing. He is a 71-year-old man. A very successful 71-year-old man. A man who views the 2016 election as the ultimate validation that he is smarter than all of the so-called political elites.
The biggest takeaway then from Trump's first six months in office is that there is no new Donald Trump, no Trump 2.0, no "presidential" pivot. What you see is what you get. And, unfortunately for Trump and the Republican Party, large majorities don't like what they are getting.
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