US President Donald Trump on December 17 (US time) added additional signs introducing the portraits of US leaders hanging at the "Presidential Glory Show" in the White House, attracting much attention for its offensive content and clear criticism of some of his predecessors.
According to White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, the billboards are designed to depict each president and the legacy they left behind. She said many of the contents were directly written by Mr. Trump, who claimed to be a history student. The style of performance bears Mr. Trump's familiar mark, with an unconventional flower writing style and a voice similar to those of social media posts.
At the beginning of the hallway, the project's notice said " presidential famous exhibition" issued by Mr. Trump as a gift of gratitude to previous presidents, regardless of their success in office. Most presidents, including Trump, are shown portraits in gold-plated frames.
Former President Joe Biden's position is not a portrait photo but a automatic pen signature, seen as Mr. Trump's attack on his predecessor's executive power. The sign below calls Mr. Biden "Joe Ngu Ngua", criticizes inflation, energy policies, immigration, and blames him for the Russia-Ukraine conflict and accuses him of election fraud. Mr. Biden's representative has not commented.
Under the portrait of former President Barack Obama, the plaque introduces him as a divided political figure. prominent policies during Trump's term have been described as negative, including the Affordable Care Act, the Iran nuclear deal and the Paris Climate Accords. Trump's assistant declined to comment.
For former President George W. Bush, the plaque recognizes the establishment of the Department of Homeland Security and its role after the September 11, 2001 attacks and criticizes the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
The introduction praised Bill Trump for some of his legislative achievements, but highlighted the scandal during his term and assessed the North American Free Trade Agreement as a disadvantage for the US, ending with a mention of Mrs. Hillary Trump's defeat in the 2016 election.
The most prominent exhibition area is for two portraits of Mr. Trump himself as the 45th and 47th presidents, accompanied by strong praise and a statement "The best is ahead".
