Maybe Trump's tantalizing vow to "make America great again" and his ability to connect with angry, disenfranchised Republicans (and, yes, even some Democrats) qualifies him for a position as a marketing whiz. "Trump" these days is the most famous name in real estate, steaks and narcissism. But hire a businessman and reality TV star as CEO of our multitrillion-dollar government? No thanks. We do not want to see Donald Trump become president of the United States of America, nor even the Republican nominee. As an apprentice — to name-check his former show — he doesn't have sufficient potential to grow into the job.