America is one of the biggest nation, or rather one of the most influential country

particularly in economics and weaponries. But what happen when someone from a
business tycoon win the election and what may happen when someone from a
somewhat call democratic nominate won. In every aspect, they have both positive side
if they win in the election. Donald trump is a business leader so he can handle economy
much better while Hillary she has an experience in political industries more than Trump.
So, what aspect or reason why Donald J. Trump wins the election? Born in 1946
to a real-estate developer named Fred Trump, Donald John Trump, Sr. is undoubtedly
one of the biggest personalities to ever exist in the American mainstream. Vainglorious,
cocksure and brash, the Donald is known to stand firmly behind what he believes and is
a shrewd business tycoon whose fortune continues to grow despite the current
Presidents lust for other peoples wealth. For these reason, and many more, millions
believe that Donald Trump would make a great American President, and he has recently
announced that he will throw his hat in for the 2016 Republican nomination. As an
economic expert, Donald Trump knows all about insolvency, debt, the deficit, taxes, and
what it would take to right Americas veering economic ship before it becomes the
Titanic and sinks permanently. Hes also a brutal negotiator who manages to get his
way more often than not, which means he wouldnt be pushed around by the rest of the
world, particularly ISIS and Putin. A few years ago, Trump was taking on Scotland to
build a golf course. It was just him vs. an entire country that basically wanted him gone.
Trump won. He will not back down; hes far from just a reality TV star. Trump fights for
what he wants like a pit bull, whereas our current president just lays down and lets the
rest of the world walk all over him. So, when Putin puffs his chest out or when ISIS
spreads, Trump will be there to smack down these piddle powers before they rise.
So, what are the effects of his winning particularly in world, Europe and Asia.
First lets discuss the effect in the world. President-elect Donald Trump has made a
swathe of promises on the economy, which he claims will boost growth enormously. We
have a great economic plan - we will double our growth and have the strongest
economy anywhere in the world, he said in his victory speech. The policies are
sometimes contradictory, however, typically lacking detail and often facing strong
criticism from economists. Core to the incoming Presidents vision is a huge splurge in
spending on infrastructure. Ive spent my entire life in business looking at the untapped
potential in projects and people around the world. That is what I now want to do for our
country, said Mr Trump as he set out his stall when the results came in. Were going to
rebuild our infrastructure, which will become second to none. We will put millions of our
people to work as we rebuild it.
He has previously complained that the countrys bridges are in a poor state, as
well as pledging to spend more on roads and airports. To finance that, Mr Trump has
indicated he would spend at least double Hillary Clintons proposed $275bn
(221bn) on infrastructure, indicating more than $500bn, as well as proposing $137bn in
tax credits for private firms willing to spend on construction. He has also referred to his

proposals as a trillion-dollar rebuilding plan without backing up where the rest of the
money will come from. At the same time he has also promised a wave of tax cuts,
chopping the Federal corporation tax rate by more than half from 35pc to 15pc, as well
as simplifying income tax which he said is a tax cut for all income groups. The
incoming President has also backed a major defense spending splurge. In very simple
terms, a government spending spree provides a short-term boost to the economy.
But unsustainable borrowing can also store up trouble for the government and the wider
economy further down the line, particularly when the country relies on foreign investors
to fund its debts.
Next is the European country particular in UK. While a Trump presidency is likely
to add to global economic uncertainty, analysts believe the impact on the UK economy
will - at least in the short term - be limited. Capital Economics has left its forecasts for
UK growth unchanged 1.5pc in 2017 and 2.5pc in 2018 following the US election result.
Outside the EU, the US is the UK's biggest export market, with a fifth of UK goods and
services sent to the world's biggest economy, equivalent to 6pc of UK gross domestic
product (GDP). But Jonathan Loynes, an economist at Capital Economics, argues that
there are "several reasons" why a Trump presidency would not be as painful for the UK
as it might be for other European countries. The plunge in the value of the pound
following the Brexit vote has helped to improve Britain's competitiveness. A weaker
dollar against low yielding currencies could help the pound to "find a floor", he argues,
easing concerns about runaway inflation. He added that the political consequences for
the UK are also "less significant than in some other areas most obviously the
eurozone". He said: "The UK has already had its revolution against the establishment.
Indeed, it appears that Mr Trump succeeded in his concerted attempts to make the
Brexit vote influence the US election. By contrast, mainstream politicians in the eurozone, especially France, Italy and Germany, will be looking on with considerable unease
while populist parties will take encouragement."
Last is in Asia particular in Philippines our country, there has been no shortage of
shocks in 2016, but the American peoples decision to elect Donald Trump as their next
president is the icing on the cake. The results of the election, followed closely in the
Philippines and in the rest of the Asia, took most of the United States and the rest of the
world by surprise. Markets fell in Tokyo, Seoul, Beijing, and Manila as residents began
to seriously consider a world where Trump is the face of American power.
If he keeps to his promises, Trump will sow division with Asia at a time when the
United States has interests in promoting stability and American goods and services. To
some, businessman Trump would not take steps to jeopardize the American economy;
to take Trump by his world would be beyond imagination. Yet, if the Philippine election
and the US election are anything to go by, it does not make sense to bet against
change.

What happen when Hillary Clinton win in US election. if Clinton triumphs this
week, she will struggle to govern in the wake of such a relentlessly bruising election
campaign. Thomas Scotto, Professor of Government at the University of Strathclyde,
describes the Democrat as a conventional candidate with a wealth of experience. But
Prof Scotto said: She would be coming into office as one of the most unpopular
candidates in the history of the country. The question is, will she be given what is called
a honeymoon period or will the non-stop attacks continue? Theres a lot of questions
hanging over her now that the Republicans will make hay over. The Clinton email
scandal is sure to rumble on, or even deepen, after the revelation that the FBI has found
more of her emails. The FBI has examined the new emails which might have been
relevant to its investigation into her use of a private server while Secretary of State.
After the FBI cleared her of criminality this weekend, Donald Trump declared that the
"rigged" system is protecting Clinton. Last week Trump said: Her election would mire
our government and our country in a constitutional crisis that we cannot afford. The
Republican is unlikely to accept defeat gracefully because he has long claimed that the
US election system is rigged against him.
What will happen to America if Hillary Clinton wins the US election? Prof Scotto
believes that Clinton would continue Barack Obamas legacy but would not be able to
make radical policy changes. The US expert said: I dont think she is going to have the
mandate to that because of her low popularity. He noted that Republicans, particularly
tea party activists, will do everything they can to stop her governing.