Trump’s nephew “I’ll pretend to run for money again?”

Former US President Donald Trump’s nephew, Mary Trump, appeared on MSNBC on the 28th of last month to reveal his thoughts on President Trump’s remarks on his next presidential run. MSNBC capture

While former US President Donald Trump suggested the possibility of running for the presidential election in 2024 through conservative rallies and conservative media interviews, his nephew Mary Trump said, “Because Trump made a lot of money in the defeated presidential election, he pretends to run for the next presidential election. I will do it.”

Mary Trump, who published a book exposing the personal history of his uncle, former President Trump, said on the 28th of last month (local time), “My uncle hates losing and will not go back to the presidential election.” Expected.

Earlier that day, former President Trump said in a speech at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Orlando, Florida, “I could make a decision to defeat them for the third time.”

Former President Trump, who first appeared in public after retirement, made this announcement by continuing to argue against defeat that he was actually his victory in the presidential election in November last year. Following the 2016 and 2020 presidential elections, it is said that it is possible to enter the 2024 presidential election.

Former US President Donald Trump is speaking at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) held in Orlando, Florida on the 28th of last month. Orlando=AP Newsis

Mary Trump said, “After losing to President Joe Biden in the presidential election last year, the money he has made is more than he has made in his life.”

The Trump presidential camp and the Republican Party have raised an additional $27.5 million (about 230 billion won) over the 20 days since the presidential election on November 3 last year. Much of this is in response to unfounded votes (election results) negative allegations.

In addition, according to a poll conducted by USA Today and Suffolk University on the 15th to 19th of last month on 1,000 Republican voters who voted for former President Trump in last year’s presidential election, 46% of respondents were former President Trump. If they decided to establish this new party, they said they would leave the Republican Party, and only 27% said they would remain.

So Mary Trump pointed out that “whether your uncle personally runs for president again or not, the bigger problem is that the Republicans are trying to keep the relationship with Trump intact.” “The Republican Party is no longer interested in democracy,” he criticized. “White supremacy has now become the mainstream Republican idea.”

Kim So-yeon reporter

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