\n<\/p>\n
The US has a history of naming things after its presidents.<\/p>\n
Washington DC has the Ronald Reagan airport, while John F Kennedy international airport is New York\u2019s main air transport thoroughfare. The Hoover Dam straddles Nevada and Arizona; Theodore Roosevelt is one of several former presidents to have a Washington DC building named after them; Franklin Delano Roosevelt has an island; Abraham Lincoln has the Lincoln Memorial; and George Washington has the nation\u2019s capital and an entire state.<\/p>\n
Donald Trump<\/a>, however, is threatening to outdo them all \u2013 seemingly on a quest to become the US president with the most things named after him.<\/p>\n Less than 18 months into his second term, Trump has seen his name, face, signature daubed across government buildings, institutions and currency at an unprecedented rate, an unapologetic branding expansion that is showing no signs of slowing.<\/p>\n Just last month, Trump launched TrumpRx, a prescription drug website where Americans can buy prescription drugs. (As of February, the site only listed 43 medications, more than half of which were available<\/a> in generic form at significantly cheaper prices elsewhere.)<\/p>\n That came shortly after the White House and the US navy announced the creation of a new \u201cTrump class\u201d<\/a> of battleships \u2013 the \u201clargest we\u2019ve ever built\u201d, Trump said at the time. In a sign that the ships could be a vanity project rather than an absolute need, a Pentagon press release noted that the last time the navy used battleships in combat was 35 years ago.<\/p>\n