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Trump is setting the bar on how high future POTUS will have to reach in efforts to match his work at diplomacy
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Story by Tamara Keith and Saige Miller | NPR
"There's a pattern in many of President Donald Trump's interactions with other world leaders. You might call it "the art of the praise" — and they are serving heaping amounts of flattery.
When Prime Minister Keir Starmer of the U.K. paid a visit to the White House in February, he brought a letter tucked in his jacket pocket. It was a formal invitation from King Charles III for a rare second state visit, presented to Trump with rhetorical flourish in the Oval Office.
"This is really special. This has never happened before," Starmer said. "This is unprecedented, and I think that just symbolizes the strength of the relationship between us. So this is a very special letter."
Then, in July, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu brought Trump another letter, one he said he had sent to the Nobel Committee.
"It's nominating you for the Peace Prize, which is well deserved and you should get it," Netanyahu said to Trump. Trump has long coveted the Nobel Peace Prize, and responded with a "wow."
Two days later at another White House event, the leaders of multiple African nations concurred when prompted by a friendly journalist. Trump deserves the Nobel Peace Prize, the leaders said."
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Story by Tamara Keith and Saige Miller | NPR
"There's a pattern in many of President Donald Trump's interactions with other world leaders. You might call it "the art of the praise" — and they are serving heaping amounts of flattery.
When Prime Minister Keir Starmer of the U.K. paid a visit to the White House in February, he brought a letter tucked in his jacket pocket. It was a formal invitation from King Charles III for a rare second state visit, presented to Trump with rhetorical flourish in the Oval Office.
"This is really special. This has never happened before," Starmer said. "This is unprecedented, and I think that just symbolizes the strength of the relationship between us. So this is a very special letter."
Then, in July, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu brought Trump another letter, one he said he had sent to the Nobel Committee.
"It's nominating you for the Peace Prize, which is well deserved and you should get it," Netanyahu said to Trump. Trump has long coveted the Nobel Peace Prize, and responded with a "wow."
Two days later at another White House event, the leaders of multiple African nations concurred when prompted by a friendly journalist. Trump deserves the Nobel Peace Prize, the leaders said."