Tiffany Trump opted not to take the bar exam the October after her graduation, OK! magazine reported. Instead, she became more involved in Donald Trump's unsuccessful 2020 presidential campaign, even giving a speech during the August Republican National Convention, according to CNN. Tiffany's career goals after earning her law degree were never clear.
In 2016, when she was applying to law school, Tiffany told ABC News' George Stephanopoulos that she was interested in joining her family's business. "I like to bring a different kinda skill set to the company," she explained. But as of 2022, Tiffany continued working at Georgetown. According to her Twitter bio, Tiffany heads the university's Cyberlaw Society and serves as a research assistant for Shon Hopwood, who works to promote prison reform. Tiffany joined Hopwood's team in 2018, in her second year of law school, Vanity Fair reported.
Tiffany showed an interest in the subject during her undergrad years, exploring the country's judicial system in her sociology thesis, according to The Daily Pennsylvanian. "[Tiffany] found that ... if you are a minority or are really economically disadvantaged, then you're really going to have less of a chance of really having your rights respected just as a human being and as a U.S. citizen," her adviser, Hocine Fetni, said. Tiffany also cited the issue in her RNC speech. "If you believe in criminal justice reform, there is only one president that passed The First Step Act," she said.
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