Trump may not form a new party

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Trump's adviser said he would not form a new party, but instead put his strength in helping the Republicans regain their parliamentary advantage over the next two years.

After leaving the White House, former President Donald Trump has left open his intention to run for re-election in 2024 and there are rumors that he will run as a candidate for a third party, risking the collapse of the Communist Party. Breakeven has cracked.

The Washington Post reported that Trump in recent weeks had asked aides to study the possibility of forming a third party, possibly the Patriotic Party, to challenge the 10 Republicans in the House of Representatives who agreed. impeach him.

However, Jason Miller, Trump's 2020 campaign senior adviser, said on January 24 that the former president made clear his goal is to get the Senate and the House back for the Republicans in the election. midterm 2022.

However, Jason Miller, Trump's 2020 campaign senior adviser, said on January 24 that the former president made clear his goal is to get the Senate and the House back for the Republicans in the election midterm 2022.

Miller said, there is currently nothing planned beyond this goal, whether Trump's founding a new party is entirely up to Republican senators alluding to the trial. His crime in the Senate.

Miller's comments come hours after New York Times correspondent Maggie Haberman said Trump had discussed with some people the idea of ​​forming a new party and came to a decision that he would not.

In his farewell message before leaving the White House, Trump announced that his movement would continue, even if his term was over.

Forming a new party requires a large investment of time and resources. Third parties often do not attract enough support to play an important role in national elections. While Trump deeply contradicts some of the top Republican leaders, including Senate minority leader Mitch McConnell, polls show that he still enjoys strong support from Republican voters.