The scientific director of the Center for Republican Studies, Rodion Belkovich, assessed the chances of former US President Donald Trump in the event of his participation in the new presidential campaign in 2024. He told his point of view in an interview with “Lente.ru”.
Belkovich believes that in the near future the Republican Party will try to adhere to centrist positions, as it was “burned” by Trump, who allowed himself harsh and radical statements.
The expert considers it doubtful that Trump will be able to return to big politics as an independent player, since the US party system involves nomination from one of the leading parties, Republican or Democratic, and the chances of candidates from “third forces” are small.
“I do not believe that Trump can be an active independent participant in politics. Trump was more likely the reason for a new impulse. I do not think that Trump has any prospects of becoming the leader of a new conservative, republican revolution, ”summed up Belkovich.
Read Also
- Election at LR: Candidate, Eric Ciotti denounces “false polls” and seizes the party Nov 17, 2022
- V CEAPI Congress in Punta Cana May 31, 2022
- EELV: Candidates, context, differences… What you need to know before the election of the next head of ecologists Nov 24, 2022
- EELV: Six (small) shades of ecology for the party congress Nov 17, 2022
- Senate dispatches first items of the 2023 Budget: Executive re-entered gloss for the INDH Nov 22, 2022
- Midterms 2022: Republicans win majority in House of Representatives Nov 17, 2022
- The Nicaraguan opposition will participate in the Summit of the Americas to demand the release of political prisoners and an end to repression Jun 3, 2022
Earlier, Trump said that he had made a decision to participate in the 2024 elections. He answered “yes” to a journalist’s question about his possible participation. “Not that I want it. The country needs it. We must take care of this country. It’s not fun, constantly fighting, always fighting, ”added Trump.
However, some of his party members fear that in this case, he could potentially harm moderate Republican candidates running in state races, or renew discussions about his role in the January 6 Capitol riots.
