Don’t call Trump President, says Whoopi!
Whoopi Goldberg of The View is incredibly upset.In fact, she is so upset that she is making a plea to Republicans to stop doing something.
Goldberg wants Republicans to stop referring to Donald Trump as President Trump.
Unfortunately, nobody told Goldberg that President is a title that remains after the person has left office.
I will always remember when a bunch of us were at the airport greeting Bill Clinton after he had left office. He had written nearly a 1,000 page book in 2004, My Life, and he came over to the guardrail to sign our books. I referred to him as "Mr. Clinton" and immediately got corrected by someone standing next to me that it was "President Clinton."
I must admit, I always liked Bill Clinton's policies for the most part. At that time, we enjoyed the lowest unemployment and inflation rates in recent history, high home ownership, low crime rates, and a budget surplus. He eliminated the federal deficit. We were in the Black, baby!
Read more... about Biden's lies.
it seems like a lot of momen dems are racists
ReplyDeleteHer hate will lead her to hell, she is a sad negative hateful and deranged loser.
ReplyDeleteShe needs to move to Canada!
ReplyDeleteGet her azz out of here!
ReplyDelete"When addressing a former President of the United States in a formal setting, the correct form is “Mr. LastName.” (“President LastName” or “Mr. President” are terms reserved for the current head of state.) This is true for other ex-officials, as well. When talking about the person to a third party, on the other hand, it’s appropriate to say, “former President LastName.” This holds for introductions, as well: A current state governor is introduced as “Governor Tom Smith,” while you’d introduce an ex-governor as “former Governor Jim Bell.”
ReplyDeletehttps://emilypost.com/advice/addressing-a-former-president-of-the-united-states
Also said, Even though the title of president is reserved for the current office holder, Americans have increasingly applied the term to former presidents as well in recent decades, according to etiquette expert Daniel Post Senning, co-president of the Emily Post Institute and the great-great grandson of the woman whose name is synonymous with good manners. He said he started hearing informal references to “President Clinton” and “President Bush” not long after both men left office.
ReplyDeleteIt has become common place. You can see this on media news that has a former congressman, etc. as a guest using his honorific title.
Used to love Whoopi, now can't stand her hate!
ReplyDelete