Um, so? The polls were uniformly wrong and Hillary lost. The candidate planning to repeal ObamaCare won the election.
Trump’s approval rating has no relevance to anything.
Trump has not “gone back” on any campaign promises. He isn’t in office, so that isn’t possible. You are lying.
This is another lie. Trump said during his campaign “everyone” needs health care coverage.
You’re just flailing now with these dumb lies.
Incoherent and nonsensical.
You said the stimulus “fixed” the economy. I’m talking about the stimulus, can you read?
The fact that you have to attempt to change the subject says a lot about these “facts” and these “accomplishments”
Polls weren't wrong. Prior to FBI Director's interference Hillary was leading by DD, afterwards, they were either in a statistical tie or had Trump leading. So how were they wrong?
Trump hasn't gone back on his campaign promises?
Trump promised he would hire a special prosecutor to jail Hillary.... now says he won't.
Trump promised he would build a wall and make Mexico pay for it... now says American taxpayers will pay for it.
Here's the rest of his lies....
Obamacare
Before: Another of Mr Trump's pet hates was Obamacare - his predecessor's attempt to extend healthcare to the estimated 15% of the country who are not covered.
It is widely hated by Republicans, who say the law imposes too many costs on business, with many describing it as a "job killer" and decrying the reforms - officially the Affordable Care Act - as an unwarranted intrusion into the affairs of private businesses and individuals.
After: Mr Trump had repeatedly promised to repeal and replace the act, but within two days of his election he softened his approach.
He said he had reconsidered repealing the entire act after meeting with Mr Obama, telling CBS he wanted to keep the "strongest assets".
According to Mr Trump these are the ban on insurers denying coverage for pre-existing conditions and allowing young adults to be insured on their parents' policies.
'The Wall'
Before: His vow to build a wall along the US-Mexican border was one of the most controversial of Mr Trump's campaign promises.
Mr Trump also insisted that the Mexico would pay for it.
After: The US Congress is exploring funding options for the wall, with Mexico to be asked for reimbursement, it emerged in early January.
Mr Trump denied it was a broken promise and said it was important "for speed" that the US initially paid.
There was some confusion before Christmas when Republican Newt Gingrich told NPR the idea was just a device to get elected.
"He may not spend much time trying to get Mexico to pay for it. But it was a great campaign device," Mr Gingrich said.
Ban on Muslims
Before: Mr Trump initially promised to ban all Muslims entering the US, but switched to "extreme vetting" after he became the party's presidential candidate.
In a campaign statement in December 2015, he said a "total and complete" shutdown should remain until the US authorities "can figure out" Muslim attitudes to the US.
In August 2016, he said he would enact "extreme vetting" of immigrants.
After: The immigration section of Mr Trump's website makes no mention of this pledge.
Instead, Mr Trump has replaced the policy with one suspending visas "to any place where adequate screening cannot occur, until proven and effective vetting mechanisms can be put into place".
Mr Giuliani said an outright ban on any Syrians entering the country would remain, however.
Deporting all illegal immigrants
Before: Mr Trump repeatedly told his supporters that every single undocumented immigrant - of which there are 11.3m - "have to go".
After: As polling day approached, his stance began to soften slightly.
On Sunday, he confirmed the plan had been scaled back somewhat - albeit to some two to three million deportations of people who "are criminal and have criminal records, gang members, drug dealers".
He may still struggle to find two to three million illegal immigrants in the US. The Migration Policy Institute, a US-based think tank, has one of the higher figure for illegal immigrants with criminal records, which it puts at 890,000, including people charged with crossing the border illegally.
Global warming
Before: Mr Trump, who has previously denounced climate change as a hoax, wants to cancel payments to UN climate change programs. He also wants to lift production limits on coal production and had indicated he would withdraw from the Paris agreement.
After: The president-elect has revealed he is taking a less strident view on climate change, and admitted he was looking into whether it might be man-made after all.
"I'm looking at it very closely... I have an open mind to it," he told the New York Times. "There is some, something."
This isn't the first time he has changed his mind about climate change. In 2009, he was a co-signatory to an open letter to the government, urging it to strengthen its commitment to cutting emissions.
However, what it means for the future of America's role in combating climate change remains to be seen. Mr Trump reiterated his vow to cancel all "job-killing restrictions" to protect the environment on Monday.
Torture
Before: Mr Trump said he would approve waterboarding "immediately" and "make it also much worse", adding "torture works".
After: Mr Trump told the New York Times he had been "surprised" when Gen James Mattis explained to him waterboarding was not as effective as other, non-torture methods. The answer "impressed" him, but has not completely convinced him torture should be dropped altogether. However, Gen Mattis is now being considered for secretary of defence.
Gay marriage
Before: Mr Trump promises to elect judges to the Supreme Court to repeal the same-sex marriage legislation, saying the decision should be made state-by-state.
After: The Republican said the matter was "irrelevant because it was already settled" in the court.
"It's law. I mean it's done," he told 60 Minutes.
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-37982000
You made an asinine claim that because Unemployment went up in Obama's 2nd year, his policy was a failure. Since you love to judge presidents only after 2 years, I ask you was Reagan a failure since Unemployment went up in his 2nd year as well?
Since unemployment has been steadily going down since 2010 and now in the 4s (lowest since 2007) with 14 million new job creations, I would say it was a success.
