The Trump Doctrine 2.0
Donald J. Trump is once again in the race for the US presidency in 2024. If he wins the election, Trump has announced a radical departure from current US domestic and foreign policy. The consequences for transatlantic and international relations and the ability to jointly tackle global challenges such as climate change within the international community would be serious. If the USA withdraws from international cooperation for sustainable development, this would open up new opportunities for other forces - such as China, Russia and their allied states - to exert influence. However, regardless of the outcome of the US presidential elections in November 2024, European states must prepare their policies for a new geopolitical phase in global politics.
This special contains analyses of the effects of Trump's first term in office on German and international politics and ventures a look into the future in the case of Trump 2.0.
Team
Publications
Nach dem Attentat: Was würde eine Trump-Wiederwahl für die internationalen Herausforderungen bedeuten?
Anna-Katharina Hornidge (2024)
Frankfurter Rundschau, 16.07.2024
Trump 2.0 in times of political upheaval? Implications of a possible second presidency for International politics and Europe
Klingebiel, Stephan / Max-Otto Baumann (2024)
Policy Brief (24/2024)
Support for Ukraine: Europe must step up its efforts
Bergmann, Julian (2024)
The Current Column of 26 February 2024
The U.S. Elections and Development Policy
Martin-Shields, Charles (2020)
The Current Column of 2 November 2020
Challenges ahead for the global economy
Keil, Jonas (2018)
The Current Column of 5 November 2018
The Trump-Induced G20 Stress Test on Trade: Did the German Presidency Pass?
Berger, Axel / Simon Evenett (2018)
in: Global Summitry, 17.05.2018
Trump’s USA and climate negotiations – quo vadimus?
Hernandez, Ariel (2018)
published on PIN Points 45
US tariff increases: How will they impact developing countries?
Berger, Axel (2018)
The Current Column of 23 March 2018
Trump und die Zukunft der VN-Weltordnung: Was kann Deutschland tun?
Baumann, Max-Otto (2017)
Published on: International Development Blog, 8 March 2017
Is world trade facing a spiral into isolationism?
Berger, Axel / Clara Brandi (2017)
The Current Column of 20 January 2017
Trump, the Middle East and Germany
Furness, Mark / Bernhard Trautner (2017)
The Current Column of 20 January 2017
Trump, Brexit, populism – wither multilateralism and liberal world order?
Henökl, Thomas (2017)
The Current Column of 20 January 2017
Postfaktische Entwicklungspolitik
Stephan Klingebiel (2017)
International Development Blog, 20 January 2017
Climate Protection under Trump: Implications for the G20
Sonja Thielges (2017)
T20 Germany Blog, 19 January 2017
Development policy is essential to overcoming international crises, but it must change
Scholz, Imme (2017)
The Current Column of 9 January 2017
Europe must send global cooperation signals – Four proposals
Messner, Dirk (2016)
The Current Column of 11 January 2016
Trumps election is a turning point for the world order
Messner, Dirk (2016)
T20 Germany Blog, 17 November 2016
Trump im Weißen Haus – Was wird aus „Paris“, der globalen Agenda für nachhaltige Entwicklung, der Weltordnung?
Messner, Dirk (2016)
Published on: International Development Blog, 15 November 2016
Events
Round Table Discussion
After the US 2016 elections - the way forward for global sustainability, climate and energy cooperation
Bonn, 15.11.2016
In the Media
Nach dem Attentat: Was würde eine Trump-Wiederwahl für die internationalen Herausforderungen bedeuten?
Anna-Katharina Hornidge (2024)
Frankfurter Rundschau, 16.07.2024
Highlight
Trump 2.0 in times of political upheaval? Implications of a possible second presidency for International politics and Europe
Klingebiel, Stephan / Max-Otto Baumann (2024)
Policy Brief (24/2024)
Highlight
Support for Ukraine: Europe must step up its efforts
Bergmann, Julian (2024)
The Current Column of 26 February 2024