Articulate them, if you would, and I would be interested in how many fall on the side of character foibles as opposed to substantive policy differences.
It is my experience that most fall on the former, which I find irrational since the main thing that should matter in a politician is policy.
For the record, I voted for him, enthusiastically. I just always try to put myself in the shoes of someone with a different viewpoint than mine, and if you have different ideological roots, you can absolutely reach a different conclusion about Trump’s character and policy.
It goes without saying that if you end up favoring left leaning economic policy, then you’d oppose nearly everything he’s done outright. If you favor a global, interconnected world as opposed to protectionism it’s a similar story. You can argue all day about whether those positions themselves are rational, but we would do a lot better as a country if we had that discussion while respecting the fact that many people as smart or smarter than us with different backgrounds and perspectives ended up feeling the way they do. Like I said before, most policy disagreement is a question of values; even the ones that are a question of effectiveness are rooted in terms of what the government and society’s role should be.
From a more neutral standpoint, there are a few other things to point out about Trump in particular:
Many people on both the left and right have reservations about his character because it undeniably influences his policy; he’s a populist president, has an ego, and as a result has the tendency to let short term gains in visible popularity dictate his decisions. That, or let personal slights with individuals inform domestic or foreign policy posturing. It’s volatile, can backfire, and even if you like his style of diplomacy there’s no denying he could do it with a little more finesse. Same goes for his public statements; he’s a master at manipulating the media getting his message out there, but at times he doesn’t show enough care in how that message is crafted.
I’d be the first to argue that Trump’s reputation has more to do with an extremely hostile media apparatus than it does with his own flaws, but keep in mind that he knows that too and is willing to say inflammatory things knowing that the media will amplify the divisiveness. Policy is important, but perception is as well.
From a separation of powers standpoint, while he’s shown a lot of restraint with COVID and the riots, but if you were hoping for some scaling back of the power of the executive, Trump would have disappointed you as well. Financially he was off to a good start, but he’s signed a few budgets that a fiscal conservative would have had a heart attack over. Maybe you could argue he had to as a political necessity but like I said at the beginning, if that’s your issue of choice, then it’s perfectly rational to be pissed at him for enabling it.
Sorry if I’m ranting a bit, I just wanted to make sure I responded.