Donald Trump is desperate to return to the White House. If he does not emerge as the winner of the November presidential election, he will not want to run again in 2028.
When asked about a possible re-candidate in 2028 if he were defeated, Trump said in the interview on the American news program ‘Full Measure’: ‘I don’t see that at all if the ex-president were to win the election.’ about six weeks against his rival Kamala Harris If you win, a revival in 2028 is ruled out anyway. According to an amendment to the American Constitution, a president can only serve two terms. This limit applies even if the two terms are not directly consecutive.
It’s “too late” for a second debate with Harris
Trump was president from January 2017 to January 2021. He lost the November 2020 election to incumbent Joe Biden – a defeat the 78-year-old right-wing populist still refuses to acknowledge to this day. He continues to spread the baseless conspiracy theory that the election was “stolen” from him through manipulation.
This year, Trump is again refusing to accept defeat. The polls currently point to an extremely close race between the former president and Vice President Harris. Harris challenged Trump to a second televised duel this weekend, but the Republican again declined. It is “just too late” for another debate, he said during a campaign appearance in the state of North Carolina.
Harris and Trump had their first and likely only televised debate on September 10 on ABC News. According to polls and the majority of political commentators, Harris won the duel. However, Trump declared himself the winner of the debate. The vice president had put her opponent on the defensive with numerous sharp attacks during the debate. During the debate, Trump also made a racist and unsubstantiated accusation that migrants in the city of Springfield, Ohio, were stealing and eating residents’ dogs and cats.
Source: Krone
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
