Donald Trump stunned America and the world Wednesday, riding a wave of populist resentment to defeat Hillary Clinton in the race to become the 45th president of the United States.
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Donald Trump stunned America and the world Wednesday, riding a wave of populist resentment to defeat Hillary Clinton in the race to become the 45th president of the United States.
RELATED: US Election
Dr Nduom believes that Trump’s victory means the wind of change is blowing all over the world, which might positively affect his chances in the December polls.
“The people are dissatisfied, disenchanted with what is known as the establishment, and they are saying we want change, but we also want change with people who have not been so much into the establishment,” he said.
“...What has been going on around the world, including in Africa and Europe, is telling us something that the people are not happy.
“For that reason I believe what has happened in America has some similarities in Ghana, which gives me hope that what I am hearing in places like Bongo in Upper West, they will put that sort of hope in somebody like myself who they can say has been trying hard to make something of himself and do something that other people can benefit in terms of jobs,” he told Accra-based Joy FM on Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Dr Nduom is waiting to know whether he will be cleared to compete in the December 7 polls by the Electoral Commission after the Supreme Court ordered it to give a fair chance to all candidates in the poll to correct the mistakes on their forms.