Tag: Joe Biden

  • 5 People Trump Won’t Turn His Back On — No Matter What

    5 People Trump Won’t Turn His Back On — No Matter What

    Donald Trump’s political style has always been bold, unpredictable, and unapologetically loyal to those he favors.

    As he navigates his current legal and political battles, it’s becoming clearer who might land on his “good side.” Let’s break down the five kinds of people Trump could be more forgiving towards — and why.


    1. The Die-Hard Defenders

    Trump values loyalty above all else — and those who publicly defend him, especially through his legal troubles and controversies, often find themselves rewarded with his support. From political allies like Senator Lindsey Graham to media personalities who echo his messages, Trump has a track record of standing by those who stand by him.


    2. The Power Players

    Trump, a businessman at heart, has shown a soft spot for moguls who align with his economic vision. Whether it’s real estate magnates or energy sector executives, leaders who advocate for deregulation, tax cuts, and America-first manufacturing are likely to get his ear — and his leniency.


    3. The Strongmen and Warriors

    Throughout his presidency, Trump admired “tough” leaders, from generals to law enforcement officials. Figures who project strength and align with his “law and order” mantra often receive praise and protection. He’s also known for pardoning high-profile military personnel, especially those he views as unfairly treated.


    4. The Firebrand Rebels

    If you’re an anti-establishment crusader or a politician who rallies the masses with a populist message, you’re likely on Trump’s radar — in a good way. Those who push nationalist, anti-globalist, or “drain the swamp” rhetoric tend to gain his favor, especially if they mirror his own campaign style.


    5. The Inner Circle

    It’s no secret that Trump holds his family close. From his children — Ivanka, Don Jr., and Eric — to trusted allies like Jared Kushner, his inner circle enjoys a level of protection few others do. Even former aides and advisors who remain loyal, like Roger Stone, have seen pardons and public defenses.


    Final Take:

    Trump’s approach to forgiveness and favoritism isn’t about politics alone — it’s personal. Loyalty, strength, and alignment with his vision often trump traditional metrics of success or merit. As he continues to influence American politics, one thing remains clear: knowing where you stand with Trump is everything.

  • Democrats want to accelerate Biden nomination, face backlash

    Democrats want to accelerate Biden nomination, face backlash

    The Democratic National Committee (DNC) announced Wednesday that it will hold a virtual roll call vote to nominate President Joe Biden as the party’s 2024 presidential candidate in the first week of August, despite facing pushback from some lawmakers who want Biden to withdraw from the race.

    The decision, which comes as a new poll shows nearly two-thirds of Democrats want the 81-year-old president to step aside, aims to ensure Biden’s name appears on the ballot in Ohio, which has a Republican-led state government. However, the move has angered some Democrats, with around 20 House members publicly urging Biden to withdraw.

    In a letter to DNC Rules Committee members obtained by the Associated Press, DNC co-chairs Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Leah Daughtry stated that virtual voting will not begin before August 1, contrary to earlier reports suggesting an even earlier start date. The DNC Rules Committee is scheduled to meet Friday to discuss the plans.

    “We will not be implementing a rushed virtual voting process,” the letter said. However, party leaders argue they need to complete the virtual nomination by August 7, the deadline set by Ohio for nominations to be submitted.

    Ohio’s governor has signed a law giving Biden more time, but since that law doesn’t take effect until September, the process remains uncertain, according to U.S. media reports.

    “I don’t trust them in Ohio to do this,” Governor Walz told reporters on Wednesday.

    The Biden campaign has urged the media not to focus on “process stories” while Republicans are “lying to the American people about virtually every single issue.” However, the plan has drawn criticism from lawmakers who accuse the party of trying to rush through Biden’s candidacy without proper debate.

    A poll by the Associated Press and NORC Center for Public Affairs Research found that 65% of Democrats want Biden to withdraw from the race, citing concerns about his fitness for office after his performance in a recent television debate against former President Donald Trump.

    The DNC’s decision to hold a virtual nomination before the party’s convention in Chicago starting August 19 has angered some Democrats, with several lawmakers planning to sign a letter against the plan, according to U.S. media reports.