Trump-Democracy-Business Triangle

The U.S. presidential election, closely watched worldwide, ended unexpectedly with a convincing victory for Trump. He received 5 million more votes than Kamala Harris—a rare margin in American politics. Additionally, Republicans regained control of the Senate, having already held a majority in Congress.

On November 5, the U.S. presidential elections resulted in the victory of the Republican Party candidate, Donald Trump, marking his return to power after a four-year hiatus. Trump’s comeback has raised numerous questions concerning both the global order and regional dynamics.

Donald J. Trump has once again won the U.S. presidential election, achieving a hard-fought victory by blending populist rhetoric, promises to reinstate "America First" policies, and criticism of the Washington establishment. His return to the Oval Office has sparked both celebration and concern nationwide, while global capitals closely monitor what a second Trump term could mean for U.S. foreign policy and international relations.

With just hours to go before the United States’ November 5 election, the presidential race between incumbent Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump has reached its final, feverish peak. Across the nation, voters are preparing for what many consider one of the most polarized elections in recent history. The contest has unfolded against a backdrop of deeply rooted political, economic, and social issues, with each candidate presenting their vision for America’s future. Despite the contrasts, polls indicate a tight race, and analysts are cautiously optimistic about high voter turnout.