特朗普大学学的什么专业？
Donald J. Trump is an American businessman， television personality and politician who was the 45th President of the United States from January 2017 to January 2021. He previously served as the 43rd Governor of New York (1995–2001) and became known for his work in real estate and television during that time.
The University of Pennsylvania has confirmed through its transcript review that former U.S. president Donald Trump received an economics degree in 1968 with a concentration in finance. Mr Trumps yearbook page also shows he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity， wrote articles on sports for The Penn Student Newspaper and worked at Westinghouse Electric as an intern in the summer of 1967. His senior thesis at UPenn was titled “The Decline of the Labor Share” and used economic models to analyze data about unemployment rates between 1948 and 1968.
He attended Fordham University where he studied political science before transferring into UPenn， where he graduated two years later with a bachelor’s degree in economics. A year after graduation， he joined the family business， The Trump Organization.
Mr Trumps academic record has drawn renewed focus amid the release of presidential documents related to his administration’s foreign policy decisions. His presidency is also being examined by the House Select Committee on the Jan 6 Insurrection， which is investigating the events around the Capitol riot earlier this year．
In 1990， Mr Trump married Melania Knauss， an aspiring model whom he met when she was just 25 and working as an interpreter for a fashion house in New York City. Together they had one son， Barron， born in 1995.
When it came to choosing colleges， neither went for Ivy Leagues like Harvard or Yale， instead going for schools in their home state including Syracuse and Cornell – both considered to be less competitive than the famous East Coast institutions.
Trump attended Cornell for two years， but never finished his degree there because he couldn't stand the 'brutal' atmosphere on campus following the Vietnam War， according to