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The seeds of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump's widely-panned performance at the Al Smith Memorial Foundation Dinner in New York City.

This is a historic moment at the intersection of sports and politics. While the anthem protests of San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick against police violence are the most visible manifestation of this, we are witnessing an unprecedented number of athletes—from the pros to the NCAAs to high school and even to middle school teams—using their hyper-exalted platform and community standing to try and say something about the issues of racial and social justice. This new generation of “jocks for justice” has been inspired to act by struggles in the streets like the #BlackLivesMatter movement, as well as the ability of athletes to leverage social media in order to go around traditional sports media filters to speak directly to fans. They also are inspired by impatience and the guiding principle that justice delayed is justice denied.

Deborah Danner described her struggles with family and mental illness in a six-page essay before she was shot dead in her Bronx apartment.

To understand and track Trump's views, we've compiled a list of his past and present positions on issues since he announced his candidacy.