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As Trump nears 80, questions of legacy and health move into focus

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It is no longer only about political decisions, but also about Trump’s legacy.

Donald Trump turns 80 on June 14, and age is now playing a more visible role in assessments of his time in the White House.

According to New York Magazine, the president is increasingly reflecting on how he will be remembered.

A senior official has explained that a new ballroom currently under construction is intended to leave a lasting mark.

At the same time, his son Eric Trump has said that the president does not like to think about death.

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He prefers to focus on the present rather than the future.

Eric Trump has nevertheless acknowledged that the question naturally arises, but emphasized that the family believes there are still many years ahead.

Health in the background

Although Trump has repeatedly said that his health is perfect, there has been public debate about several issues.

According to New York Magazine, confusion arose over a scan in 2025 that Trump initially described as an MRI.

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His doctor later explained that it was a CT scan of the chest and abdomen.

The White House has attributed bruising on his hands to frequent handshakes and the daily use of aspirin.

Trump himself has stated that he takes 325 mg of aspirin daily, even though doctors have suggested a lower dose.

Problems with blood circulation in his legs have also been mentioned.

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The administration’s response

The administration has consistently highlighted Trump’s energy and capacity for work.

Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller said:

“He can work harder and he has a better memory and he has more stamina and has more energy than a normal mortal”, according to New York Magazine.

Sources: NDTV World, and New York Magazine.

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