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Although there were many studies of Political Discourse had been done in CDA approach, but still few studies concern withrelation of ideology and language in the discourse. This study aims to, 1) find the ideological discourse structureswhich are used to enhance ideology in political speeches delivered by Donald Trump and 2) reveal the ideologies found in the speeches of Donald Trump about National Security. The analysis in this study is based on Fairclough's(1992 )framework of Critical Discourse Analysis which consists of three levels of analysis; textual, discursive practice and socio-cultural practice. Then, for textual analysis, the writer used one analytical tool that is the theory of Ideological Discourse Structure of the discourse by Van Dijk (2000). The results showed that Donald Trump used language tactfully to achieve his goal on politics. The conclusion obtained is that Donald Trump enhances fascist ideology in his speeches which can be seen through the ideological structure of discourse which is found in his political speech on National Security.

Political science remains an emergent discipline; but research within it has congealed around a set of well-defined programs that has engaged an international community of scholars. Here I will identify three of these programs in order to show the continued intellectual vibrancy of the discipline. First, in normative theory, political scientists are working out the implications of John Rawls' A Theory of Justice in a program that has reinvigorated liberalism to make it speak to core political issues of our time. Second, in a program once embedded bureaucratically in "American Politics," political scientists are working out the implications of Duncan Black's median voter theorem in an expanded set of democratic countries with different institutional details to address the core political issues of representation and accountability. Third, relying on extensive cross-sectional time-series data previously unavailable, on computer programs not imaginable a generation ago, and on theoretical developments in econometrics, political scientists are fulfilling a dream of the founders of the behavioral revolution (Stein Rokkan, S. M. Lipset, and Karl Deutsch) by addressing systematically the sources of democracy and political order. To be sure, there are other political science research programs, for example, in international relations, in comparative political economy, and in political psychology, that could well have been elucidated in this essay. My goal here, in addressing Professor Sartori's jeremiad, is not to show the scope of the field, but rather its quality, its internationalism, and its real-world relevance. This is best done with a few select examples.

Preface And Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Notes On Contributors -- List Of Abbreviations -- List Of Figures -- List Of Tables -- Chapter 1: Foreword -- Note -- References -- Chapter 2: Introduction -- Note -- Part I: Part I: Polling -- Chapter 3: The Polls And Their Context -- The Nature And Number Of Polls -- The Relationship Between The Polls And Their Media Sponsors -- How Poll Findings Are Disseminated -- The Regulation Of The Polls -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 4: The Performance Of The Polls -- References -- Chapter 5: The Election In Scotland -- Note -- References -- Chapter 6: Outside The Marginals: Constituency And Regional Polling At The 2015 General Elections -- The 2010 General Election -- The 2015 General Election -- The Liberal Democrats -- The Rise Of Ukip -- The Missing "Worcester Woman" And "Mondeo Man" -- Lord Ashcroft -- How The Polls Were Done -- Question Wording -- Increasing Our Understanding -- Campaign Data -- References -- Chapter 7: What The Polls Polled: Towards A Political Economy Of British Election Polls -- When, Where And What -- Voting Questions -- Questions About The Leaders -- The Issues -- Campaigning -- Parties And The Coalition -- Outcome -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Part Ii: Campaigns -- Chapter 8: An Interview With Jeremy Sinclair -- Chapter 9: The Conservative Campaign -- Chapter 10: The Labour Campaign -- The Electoral Context -- The Consequence Of Coalition -- The Progressive Vote United? -- The Economy And The Deficit -- One Nation -- A Campaign That Mattered? -- Note -- References -- Chapter 11: The Snp Campaign -- Chapter 12: Chill Wind: The Liberal Democrat Campaign -- Power For A Reason -- The Price Of Power -- Mission Impossible -- The "Wheelhouse" -- The Message -- Manifesto Key Themes -- Ground War And Morale -- Membership Drive -- Incumbency -- The Money And In-Seat Resource