Home > Opinion > Usually cheerleaders cheer for their school, not racism
By Nick Amon —
This past election day was definitely one for the books. It was nothing short of a national spectacle, as hopes were crushed, arguments were ignited, and people watched anxiously as the results of the presidential race between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton came to an end.
Supported by a surge of rural American voters, Trump defeated Clinton and secured his controversial spot as the next POTUS. Naturally, many took to the internet and social media platforms to either parade his victory, criticize the results, or simply sulk in the aftermath of what was a historical presidential race.