NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Trump’s raised fist is a go-to gesture with a long history of different meanings

  • Written by Roger J. Kreuz, Associate Dean and Professor of Psychology, University of Memphis
imageDonald Trump pumps his fist as he is pulled off the stage at a campaign event in Butler, Pa., on July 13, 2024. AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)

In the frenzied moments when Secret Service agents surrounded a bleeding Donald Trump at a Pennsylvania rally on July 13, 2024, trying to hustle him offstage to safety, Trump – whose ear was grazed by a...

Read more: Trump’s raised fist is a go-to gesture with a long history of different meanings

More Articles ...

  1. What do storm chasers really do? Two tornado scientists take us inside the chase and tools for studying twisters
  2. Why is Congress filled with old people?
  3. How political party platforms – like the Republicans’ Trump-inspired one for 2024 – can help voters understand American politics
  4. A new ‘Twisters’ movie is coming – two tornado scientists take us inside the world of real storm chasing
  5. The science behind Ariana Grande’s vocal metamorphosis
  6. Inequality in life – and death: Newspaper obituaries have long discriminated against women
  7. Mike Bloomberg’s $1B gift to Johns Hopkins will make med school free for most students – a philanthropy expert explains why that matters
  8. Can humanity address climate change without believing it? Medical history suggests it is possible
  9. At the Olympics, athletes show guts, glory – and a lot of ink, including tattoos that profess their faith
  10. Stricter monitoring of tween and teen internet use may not always be better
  11. Toxoplasma is a common parasite that causes birth defects – but the US doesn’t screen for it during pregnancy
  12. Why are journalists obsessed with Biden’s age? It’s because they’ve finally found an interesting election story
  13. Surprise: American voters actually largely agree on many issues, including topics like abortion, immigration and wealth inequality
  14. From the ’60s till now, TV news coverage of large-scale university protests doesn’t look so different
  15. Smaller family companies are the unexpected innovation powerhouses in many countries in the world
  16. Market trust at stake: What the Supreme Court’s ruling in SEC v. Jarkesy means for investors
  17. 4 books by Black Philadelphia women that depict struggle and joy in the City of Sisterly Love
  18. Trump’s criminal conviction won’t stop him from getting security clearance as president − but Biden can still control his access for now
  19. ‘The immortal Gods alone have neither age nor death’: Wisdom from Greek tragedies for Joe Biden
  20. Joe Biden commits to staying in the race – like Nixon, his biggest threat comes from within his own party
  21. Dig safely when building sandcastles and tunnels this summer – collapsing sand holes can cause suffocation and even death
  22. By revealing their mental health struggles, pro athletes are scoring with fans
  23. Hajj in extraordinary heat: what a scholar of Islam saw in Mecca
  24. Unregulated online political ads pose a threat to democracy
  25. When scientific citations go rogue: Uncovering ‘sneaked references’
  26. Extreme heat waves broiling the planet in 2024 aren’t normal: How climate change is heating up weather around the world
  27. Extreme heat waves broiling the US in 2024 aren’t normal: How climate change is heating up weather around the world
  28. 4 things to watch for as NATO leaders meet in US capital for high-stakes summit
  29. Oklahoma’s superintendent orders public schools to teach the Bible – relying on controversial views about religious freedom
  30. One memorable speech can turn around a faltering campaign − how Nixon did it with his ‘Checkers’ talk
  31. Navigating mental health treatment options can be overwhelming – a clinical psychologist explains why it’s worth the effort
  32. Nevada is a battleground state – and may be a bellwether of more extreme partisanship
  33. 2024 is not 1968 − and the Democratic convention in Chicago will play out very differently than in the days of Walter Cronkite
  34. Wildfire smoke linked to thousands of premature deaths every year in California alone
  35. Why the Olympic Games are a ‘civil religious’ ceremony with a global congregation
  36. Britain’s new prime minister has a chance to reset ties with the White House – but a range of thorny issues and the US election make it more tricky
  37. Detroit’s legacy of housing inequity has caused long-term health impacts − these policies can help mitigate that harm
  38. Fandom usually means tracking your favorite team for years − so why are the Olympics so good at making us root for sports and athletes we tune out most of the time?
  39. To guard against cyberattacks in space, researchers ask ‘what if?’
  40. Why US schools need to shake up the way they teach physics
  41. Flirting with disaster: When endangered wild animals try to mate with domestic relatives, both wildlife and people lose
  42. Why Nepal had a religious monarchy − and why some people want it back
  43. Supreme Court of Oklahoma says no to Catholic charter school – but this may not be the end of the boundary-pushing saga
  44. Even short trips to space can change an astronaut’s biology − a new set of studies offers the most comprehensive look at spaceflight health since NASA’s Twins Study
  45. Hurricane Beryl’s rapid intensification, Category 5 winds so early in a season were alarming: Here’s why more tropical storms are exploding in strength
  46. Hurricane Beryl’s rapid intensification and Category 5 winds are alarming: Here’s why more tropical storms are exploding in strength
  47. The Catholic Church is using the upcoming Paris Olympics to engage young people − but several popes have already promoted sports as a way to teach Christian values
  48. Colorado is home to the longest-running gay rodeo in the world
  49. Cultural differences impede trade for most countries — but not China
  50. Charities are allowed to do some lobbying, but many do none at all