I've heard it said that a presidency and the way it unfolds is a reflection of the man who holds the office.
When Trump took office, he was roundly regarded as someone who loved fostering conflict in his subordinates and, true to form, his presidency was rife with constant conflict which included his almost daily personal attacks on just about anyone who said anything disparaging about him. I had to laugh about it a couple of times because it reminded me of his public feud with Rosie O'Donnell which started back in 2007 when she said he was a snake oil salesman. This ridiculous public feud went on for years. However, the only thing funny about it is the fact that Trump seemed incapable of letting something go like a child who consistently reacts in a possessive manner to some other kid playing with one of his toys that had just been sitting on the floor. Certainly a grown man with the responsibilities of a president should have more immediate and important concerns about governance than to trifle with minor personality dust ups. But I suppose because Trump was spending most of your time watching TV instead of working, he was bound to be distracted by nonsense.
Biden, on the other hand, is widely regarded as a real people person who truly does seem to feel other peoples' pain, probably because of the real tragedies he endured both growing up and as a young adult who lost his wife and daughter in a car accident. This contrasts sharply to Trump who has been widely regarded as someone whose singular interest is 'what's in it for him' and who never even went to see his dying older brother in the hospital and went to see a movie instead. Yeah, you're certainly not going to get much compassion from a person who is THAT self-absorbed.
So, because of all that, I don't have to wonder which man will have more concern for the physical/psychological/emotional welfare and safety of foreign-born children who have walked hundreds if not thousands of miles to an unfamiliar place in order to escape poverty and gang violence.
