Trump does not surrender, plans to run for president again after four years

United States President Donald Trump has yet to officially concede defeat in the November 3rd presidential election, while plans to be run again after four years, CNN writes. In recent days, as Axios and “Washington Post” reports, Trump in the close circle of friends and associates has warned that he plans to run again [...]
United States President Donald Trump has yet to officially concede defeat in the November 3rd presidential election, while plans to be run again after four years, writes CNN.
In recent days, as Axios and “Washington Post” reports, Trump in the close circle of friends and associates has warned that he plans to be run again in 2024, broadcast Telegrafi.
Thursday's decision to make Ronna McDaniel a member mandate of the National Republican Chief Council has sent the clear message that it does not plan to give up its influence and position in the party.
Trump is currently not only dominant in his party, but also the only face that during the four-year term has dispelled critical voices within GOP (The Republican Party or Grand Old Party), CNN writes.
It is further said that Vice President Mike Pence, Senator Tom Cotton and Josh Hayley and former US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley, have certainly given up candidacy if Trump expresses the desire to be nominated again.
The Texas Senator, Ted Cruz, and the senator from Florida, Marco Rubio would be able to compete with Trump, but such a scenario has already been seen when Trump, both defeated them during 2016 and before the president was elected, writes CNN.
Republicans Larry Hogan and Nebraska Senator Ben Susse would also be able to run in elections, even though they are unlikely to win.
Trump has transformed the Republican Party over the past five years, where key people within it have similar attitudes in terms of economics and social policies.
Trump's support within his party is even said to have reached its climax, showing a recent poll conducted by Galup, where 94 percent of Republicans consider Donald Trump doing his job well.
And among the conservative Republican “” that make up the majority in GOP, even 97 of them have claimed Trump has made the right moves.











