TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 2月6日 11時43分

As a candidate and as president, Donald Trump has had a number of opportunities to reset, moderate his rhetoric or find a compromise with his opponents: when he locked up the #Republican nomination, squared off against @ヒラリー・クリントン in debates, took the oath of office and hired John Kelly as chief of staff, to name a few. Each time, the pivot has been brief or nonexistent, and #Trump has returned to old habits shortly. Before his State of the Union address on Feb. 5, the White House gave hints that he would follow the script set by his predecessors, avoiding divisive rhetoric and stressing common goals like improving infrastructure and lowering prescription drug prices. A brief preview of the speech last week included lines about “bridging old divisions,” healing “old wounds” and building “new coalitions.” Trump said he’ll call for “unity.” Then again, this is Trump, who mused that Democrats who didn’t clap at his last #SOTU address were “treasonous” and has often defined unity as his opponents coming around to his point of view. Trump could reset his presidency during this address. Read why he may not at the link in bio. Photograph by Doug Mills (@nytmills)—@ニューヨーク・タイムズ/Pool/@reuters

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