Talk:Donald Trump/Current consensus
Current consensus
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1. Use the official White House portrait as the infobox image. (link 1, link 2, link 3) (temporarily suspended by #19 following copyright issues on the inauguration portrait, enforced when an official public-domain portrait was released on 31 October 2017)
2. Show birthplace as "Queens, New York City
" in the infobox. No state or country. (link 1, link 2)
3. Omit reference to county-level election statistics. (link)
4. Lead phrasing of Trump " (superseded by #15 since 11 February 2017)
gaining a majority of the U.S. Electoral College
" and "receiving a smaller share of the popular vote nationwide
", without quoting numbers. (link 1, link 2)
5. Use Donald Trump's net worth evaluation and matching rankings, from the Forbes annual list of billionaires (currently the March 2018 edition, $3.1B/766th/248th), not from monthly or "live" estimates. (link 1) In the lead section, just write: Forbes estimates his net worth to be $3.1 billion.
(link 2, link 3)
6. Do not include allegations of sexual misconduct in the lead section. (link 1, link 2)
7. Include " (superseded by #35 since 18 February 2019)
Many of his public statements were controversial or false.
" in the lead. (link 1, link 2, wording shortened per link 3, upheld with link 4)
8. Mention that Trump is the first president elected "without prior military or government service
". (link)
9. Include a link to Trump's Twitter account in the "External links" section. (link)
10. Keep Barron Trump's name in the list of children and wikilink it, which redirects to his section in Family of Donald Trump per AfD consensus. (link 1, link 2)
11. The lead sentence is " (superseded by #17 since 2 April 2017)
Donald John Trump (born June 14, 1946) is an American businessman, television personality, politician, and the 45th President of the United States.
" (link 1, link 2, link 3, link 4, link 5, link 6)
12. The article title is Donald Trump, not Donald J. Trump. (link)
13. Auto-archival is set for discussions with no replies for 7 days, manual archival is allowed for closed discussions after 24 hours. (link)
14. Omit mention of Trump's alleged bathmophobia/fear of slopes. (link)
15. There is no consensus to change the formulation of the paragraph which summarizes election results in the lead (starting with " (cancelled by local consensus on 26 May 2017 and lead section rewrite on 23 June 2017)
Trump won the general election on November 8, 2016, …
"). Accordingly the pre-RfC text has been restored, with minor adjustments to past tense.[1] No new changes should be applied without debate. (link 1, link 2, link 3, link 4) In particular, there is no consensus to include any wording akin to "losing the popular vote". (link 5)
16. Do not mention Russian influence on the presidential election in the lead section. (link) (cancelled by lead section rewrite on 23 June 2017)
17. The lead paragraph is "Donald John Trump (born June 14, 1946) is the 45th and current president of the United States. Before entering politics he was a businessman and television personality.
" The hatnote is simply {{Other uses}}. See link 1, link 2, link 3 and link 4 for substance; link 5, link 6 and link 7 for minor changes. Amended by lead section rewrite on 23 June 2017 and removal of inauguration date on 4 July 2018. Lower-case "p" in "president" per link 7 and this October 2017 RFC.
18. The "Alma mater" infobox entry shows "The Wharton School (B.S. in Econ.)
", does not mention Fordham University. (link 1, link 2)
19. Following deletion of Trump's official White House portrait for copyright reasons, it was replaced by File:Donald Trump Pentagon 2017.jpg. (link 1 for replacement, link 2, link 3, link 4 for background) (replaced by White House official public-domain portrait according to #1 since 31 October 2017)
20. Mention protests in the lead section with this exact wording: His election and policies have sparked numerous protests.
(link 1, link 2)
21. Omit any opinions about Trump's psychology held by mental health academics or professionals who have not examined him. (link 1, link 2)
22. Do not call Trump a "liar" in Wikipedia's voice. Falsehoods he uttered can be mentioned, while being mindful of calling them "lies", which implies malicious intent. (link)
23. The lead includes the following sentence: Trump ordered a travel ban on citizens from several Muslim-majority countries, citing security concerns; after legal challenges, the Supreme Court upheld the policy's third revision.
(link 1, link 2, link 3, link 4, link 5) Wording updated on 6 July 2018 (link 6) and 23 September 2018 (link 7).
24. Do not include allegations of racism in the lead. (link) (superseded by #30 since 16 August 2018)
25. Do not add web archives to cited sources which are not dead. (link 1, link 2)
26. Do not include opinions by Michael Hayden and Michael Morell that Trump is a "useful fool […] manipulated by Moscow" or an "unwitting agent of the Russian Federation". (link)
27. State that Trump "falsely claimed" that Hillary Clinton started the Barack Obama "birther" rumors. (link 1, link 2)
28. Include, in the Wealth section, a sentence on Jonathan Greenberg's allegation that Trump deceived him in order to get on the Forbes 400 list. (link 1, link 2)
29. Include material about the Trump administration family separation policy in the article. (link)
30. The lead includes: "Many of his comments and actions have been perceived as racially charged or racist.
" (link 1, link 2)
31. Do not mention Trump's office space donation to Jesse Jackson's Rainbow/Push Coalition in 1999. (link)
32. Omit from the lead the fact that Trump is the first sitting U.S. president to meet with a North Korean supreme leader. (link 1, link 2)
33. Do not mention "birtherism" in the lead section. (link)
34. Refer to Ivana Zelníčková as a Czech model, with a link to Czechs (people), not Czechoslovakia (country). (link)
35. Include "Trump has made many false or misleading statements during his campaign and presidency. The statements have been documented by fact-checkers, and the media have widely described the phenomenon as unprecedented in American politics.
" in the lead. (link)