Gatsby views Daisy as his "golden girl" and the love of his life, representing everything he wants in life, including wealth, status, and social acceptance. He has a romanticized and idealized image of Daisy, and believes that their love is true and can never be broken. However, Gatsby's view of Daisy is somewhat distorted and unrealistic, as he sees her as an embodiment of his idealized vision of the American Dream rather than as a real person with flaws and complexities. This ultimately led to his downfall, as his obsession with Daisy and his desire to recreate the past ultimately led to his tragic end.