President Trump’s administration so far has been a revolving door of hirings, firings and resignations.<\/b>
\nPresident Trump\u2019s administration so far has been a revolving door of hirings, firings and resignations.
The Mooch
New White house Communications Director Anthony Scaramucci (R) , flanked by White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders, blows a kiss to reporters after addressing the daily briefing at the White House in Washington, U. S. July 21,2017. REUTERS\/Jonathan Ernst
The White House announced White House Communications Director Anthony Scaramucci\u2019s departure on Monday, just 10 days after Scaramucci took the position. Scaramucci is just the most recent person to depart the Trump administration.
Reince OUT, Kelly IN
Reince Priebus (REUTERS\/Joshua Roberts)
Scaramucci\u2019s departure came just three days after the White House announced that Department of Homeland Security John Kelly would be replacing chief of staff Reince Priebus. Trump gave Priebus the boot the day after Scaramucci ripped into Priebus and chief strategist Steve Bannon in a vulgar interview with the New Yorker.
McMaster Cans Derek Harvey
The day before Kelly took Reince\u2019s job, National Security Advisor H. R. McMaster fired Middle East adviser Derek Harvey, who was brought on by previous national security advisor Michael Flynn. Harvey was reportedly an ally of Bannon\u2019s but managed to get on the bad side of Secretary of Defense James Mattis, who complained to Mattis about Harvey.
Sean Spicer Resigns
Sean Spicer (Zach Gibson\/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Trump\u2019s hiring of Scaramucci as communications director coincided with press secretary Sean Spicer\u2019s resignation. Spicer was reportedly furious with POTUS\u2019 decision to hire Scaramucci as communications director, despite the then-sitting press secretary\u2019s protests. Trump\u2019s hiring of Scaramucci was widely seen as kneecapping the embattled Spicer.
Ethics Watchdog Resigns
Office of Government Ethics Director Walter Shaub resigned on July 6 and accepted a job with the Campaign Legal Center. Shaub said his resignation was due in part to the fact that the Trump family appeared to be profiting from the Trump presidency. \u201cI can\u2019 t know what their intention is. I know that the effect is that there\u2019s an appearance that the businesses are profiting from his occupying the presidency, \u201d Shaub said in an interview with CBS News.
KT McFarland Sent To Singapore
KT McFarland\/ AFP \/ KENA BETANCUR
The White House announced on May 19 that deputy national security adviser KT McFarland was being removed from her position. Trump tapped McFarland, an ally of departed national security adviser Michael Flynn, to serve as ambassador to Singapore.
Scaramucci Predecessor Mike Dubke Quits
Mike Dubke, the White House communications director before Scaramucci, resigned in May shortly before President Trump left for his first foreign trip. Dubke resigned just three months into his tenure. Before Dubke was hired, Sean Spicer handled the duties of both communications and press secretary. Spicer resumed handling both jobs after Dubke\u2019s resignation.
Trump To James Comey: You\u2019 re Fired!
WASHINGTON, DC \u2013 JANUARY 22: U. S. President Donald Trump (C) shakes hands with James Comey, then-director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) (Photo by Andrew Harrer-Pool\/Getty Images)
President Trump fired then-FBI Director James Comey on May 9, following Trump\u2019s growing frustration with Comey. Comey\u2019s firing kicked off a chain of events that lead Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein to appoint former FBI director Robert Mueller as special counsel overseeing the Russia investigation.
Katie Walsh Barely Lasts Two Months
Katie Walsh lasted less than three months as White House deputy chief of staff before leaving to bolster outside organizations supporting the Trump administration.
Michael Flynn Resigns
Retired U. S. Army Lieutenant General Michael Flynn arrives to meet with U. S. President-elect Donald Trump at Trump Tower in the Manhattan borough of New York City, NY, U. S. November 17,2016. REUTERS\/Mike Segar\/File Photo
Retired Army Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn resigned on February 13, just 24 days into his tenure as national security adviser. Flynn was the shortest-lived national security adviser in U. S. history. Flynn resigned following reports that he misled Vice President Mike Pence regarding the nature of his conversations with the Russian ambassador.
Sally Yates Fired After She \u2018Betrayed Her Office\u2019
Trump fired acting attorney general Sally Yates on January 30, just 10 days into his new administration, after she refused to defend his executive order on immigration. Yates, an Obama appointee who was confirmed in 2015, \u201cbetrayed her office, \u201d explained White House advisor Stephen Miller.<\/p>\n

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