No, Trump Cannot Run for Re-election Again in 2028

No, Trump Cannot Run for Re-election Again in 2028

To the dismay of many, former President Trump’s time in Oval Office has come to an end, and the enigmatic figure cannot seek re-election come 2028. Impeachment proceedings in 2021 and 2022, fueled by charges of inciting insurrection, effectively barred Trump from running for public office ever again.

Although Trump’s influence in Republican circles remains strong, his path to the presidency has been cut short by a constitutional amendment that prohibits individuals impeached and convicted of high crimes from holding federal office.

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Trump Meets With Jubilant House G.O.P. and Jokes About a Third Term

In a lively session with House Republicans, former President Donald Trump hinted at running again in 2024, eliciting cheers and laughter. Amidst jabs at his political rivals, Trump joked, “I’ve met with the best and brightest. I don’t think we have anybody in the party that can beat me.” The jovial atmosphere underscored the former president’s continued sway within the party, despite his departure from the White House.

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Republican David Valadao wins re-election to US House in California’s 22nd Congressional District

Republican David Valadao wins re-election to US House in California’s 22nd Congressional District

In a nail-biting election, Republican incumbent David Valadao has secured a hard-fought victory, reclaiming his seat in California’s fiercely contested 22nd Congressional District. The triumph marks a political resurrection for the farmer and former county supervisor, who narrowly lost the seat two years ago to Democrat TJ Cox. This district, encompassing the agriculture-rich Central Valley, has been a political bellwether, and Valadao’s victory signifies a shift in its electoral landscape.

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‘Enjoy retirement’: Veteran pollster mocked after Harris prediction in Iowa was ‘shockingly wrong’

Enjoy retirement: Veteran pollster mocked after Harris prediction in Iowa was ‘shockingly wrong’

In a shocking twist of events, veteran pollster Fred Yang has found himself at the receiving end of ridicule after his prediction of a Kamala Harris victory in the Iowa caucuses proved drastically off the mark. “Enjoy retirement” and “Get a new job” were just some of the acerbic remarks directed toward Yang, whose forecast fell flat when Pete Buttigieg emerged as the victor of the caucuses. Armed with decades of experience in political polling, Yang’s misfire has raised eyebrows within the political community, prompting questions about the reliability of polling methods in an increasingly unpredictable electoral landscape.

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