“We Will Build a Great Wall”: Domination, Criminalization, and Expatriation in Trump Campaign and Rally Speeches

Given the import and impact of political campaign promises, this study systematically analyzed Donald Trump’s campaign and rally speeches using a typology of verbal-textual hostility (V.T.H.) developed by Asquith (2013) from criminal hate incidents in the United Kingdom. Trump used all forms of V.T....

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Jace Valcore, Jess Rodgers, Nicole L. Asquith
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Queensland University of Technology 2021-03-01
Series:International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.crimejusticejournal.com/article/view/1647
id doaj-2a3f51ad88014ab0874c6b30fbebdc22
record_format Article
spelling doaj-2a3f51ad88014ab0874c6b30fbebdc222021-06-02T16:52:15ZengQueensland University of TechnologyInternational Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy2202-79982202-80052021-03-0110114315810.5204/ijcjsd.16472103“We Will Build a Great Wall”: Domination, Criminalization, and Expatriation in Trump Campaign and Rally SpeechesJace Valcore0https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3752-285XJess Rodgers1https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7825-8621Nicole L. Asquith2University of Houston DowntownWestern Sydney UniversityUniversity of TasmaniaGiven the import and impact of political campaign promises, this study systematically analyzed Donald Trump’s campaign and rally speeches using a typology of verbal-textual hostility (V.T.H.) developed by Asquith (2013) from criminal hate incidents in the United Kingdom. Trump used all forms of V.T.H. previously identified by Asquith, except for sexualization, and new forms that may be specific to the political context. Analysis of speeches from 2015–2018 revealed that expatriation, criminalization, and domination were the most frequently used forms of V.T.H. deployed by Trump, which we consider in relation to the historical, social, and political context and consequences.https://www.crimejusticejournal.com/article/view/1647nationalist populismcampaign rhetorichate speechtrumpverbal-textual hostility
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jace Valcore
Jess Rodgers
Nicole L. Asquith
spellingShingle Jace Valcore
Jess Rodgers
Nicole L. Asquith
“We Will Build a Great Wall”: Domination, Criminalization, and Expatriation in Trump Campaign and Rally Speeches
International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy
nationalist populism
campaign rhetoric
hate speech
trump
verbal-textual hostility
author_facet Jace Valcore
Jess Rodgers
Nicole L. Asquith
author_sort Jace Valcore
title “We Will Build a Great Wall”: Domination, Criminalization, and Expatriation in Trump Campaign and Rally Speeches
title_short “We Will Build a Great Wall”: Domination, Criminalization, and Expatriation in Trump Campaign and Rally Speeches
title_full “We Will Build a Great Wall”: Domination, Criminalization, and Expatriation in Trump Campaign and Rally Speeches
title_fullStr “We Will Build a Great Wall”: Domination, Criminalization, and Expatriation in Trump Campaign and Rally Speeches
title_full_unstemmed “We Will Build a Great Wall”: Domination, Criminalization, and Expatriation in Trump Campaign and Rally Speeches
title_sort “we will build a great wall”: domination, criminalization, and expatriation in trump campaign and rally speeches
publisher Queensland University of Technology
series International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy
issn 2202-7998
2202-8005
publishDate 2021-03-01
description Given the import and impact of political campaign promises, this study systematically analyzed Donald Trump’s campaign and rally speeches using a typology of verbal-textual hostility (V.T.H.) developed by Asquith (2013) from criminal hate incidents in the United Kingdom. Trump used all forms of V.T.H. previously identified by Asquith, except for sexualization, and new forms that may be specific to the political context. Analysis of speeches from 2015–2018 revealed that expatriation, criminalization, and domination were the most frequently used forms of V.T.H. deployed by Trump, which we consider in relation to the historical, social, and political context and consequences.
topic nationalist populism
campaign rhetoric
hate speech
trump
verbal-textual hostility
url https://www.crimejusticejournal.com/article/view/1647
work_keys_str_mv AT jacevalcore wewillbuildagreatwalldominationcriminalizationandexpatriationintrumpcampaignandrallyspeeches
AT jessrodgers wewillbuildagreatwalldominationcriminalizationandexpatriationintrumpcampaignandrallyspeeches
AT nicolelasquith wewillbuildagreatwalldominationcriminalizationandexpatriationintrumpcampaignandrallyspeeches
_version_ 1721402700745146368