Donald Trump might nominate a female vice president if re-elected. However, this would have to fulfill a number of important properties.
Mar-a-Lago – Former US President Donald Trump is considering nominating a woman as his vice presidential nominee. Accordingly, Kari Lake might make the race. Several people from the environment of the ex-president report on this. In view of the November 2024 US election, Trump wants to score with the white suburban women he needs to win over in order to defeat President Joe Biden.
Lake, a former television host who lost her race for Arizona governor in November, fulfills Trump’s number one requirement for a number two. She has shown that she is ready to loudly defend Donald Trump, no matter what the topic or controversy – Trump is said to have set a new lying record.
US elections 2024: Trump probably wants to nominate a woman as Vice President
But there is a potentially crucial downside: Trump’s inner circle fears that she might position herself in his shadow and even end up as a presidential candidate. Trump spokesman Steven Cheung said, “Anyone who thinks they know what President Trump is going to do is grossly misinformed and trying to endear themselves to ‘potential’ vice presidential candidates.” Axios reported.
“President Trump will elect his vice president in his own time, and those who play the media game do so at their peril.” What seems certain, however, is that the qualities Trump looks for most ironically resemble those of former Vice President Mike Pence.
Trump wants an unfailingly loyal vice president
Trump wants a candidate who is unfailingly loyal – and unobtrusive enough not to steal the show. Some people close to Trump think Nikki Haley — the former governor of South Carolina and his ambassador to the UN — may be the best fit.
Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Governor of Arkansas and former Trump White House press secretary, might also be a candidate. Trump recently asked her for support in the presidential campaign. However, according to Maggie Haberman, she is said to be from the New York Times have declined. However, Sanders left open the possibility of supporting Trump should he actually win the election. South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem is also often mentioned by Trump confidants as a possible vice president. (mse)
