Trump’s Vice President’s Favorite Trio—And Dozens of Underdogs Outside

The US Republican Party will begin its party conference on Monday, the 15th of this month, in the city of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.The main event, on Thursday night, the 18th, will be the official announcement of Donald Trump as the party’s nominee for the third consecutive election. Make America Great Again What he wants to present, what the world expects from the conference is Who will choose him as his deputy?

Without the possibility that Mike Pence, His first-term vice president is back at the ballot box (especially since his term ended with Trump supporters suggesting he be hanged), What is the relationship tension?), Three names are considered my favorites.

The first is From Florida Senator Marco RubioAs we have already shown in CrusoeThe name has a particular cachet among Latino voters, is young and represents Republican ideals well — but it has legal limitations: The 12th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibits voters from a given state from voting for their state’s president and vice president. So Florida voters couldn’t vote for Trump and Rubio, since they’re from Florida.

Another young name with a strong commitment to Republican ideals is Senator James David Vance, of Ohio. The congressman, known by his initials J.D. Vance, is 39 and has the advantage of being born a politician into the Trump movement that has taken over the party. republican. The reason Trump didn’t choose him is also the strangest: He has a beard – something Trump personally hates. If elected (and if he steers clear of the blades), he would be the first US vice president since 1873 to have facial hair.

The third name is Doug Burgum, current governor of North DakotaComing from a state that doesn’t matter much in terms of overall votes, Burgum has to offer his moderation: As a counterpoint to the mercurial Trump, the pragmatic Burgum, a former McKinsey & Co. auditor, could appeal to voters and sectors that are more moderate and center-oriented.

Other names still in play: Nikki Haley, the former governor of South Carolina who defeated him in the Republican primary; Sarah Huckabee Sanders, his former press secretary; Tulsi Gabbard, the Hawaii congresswoman; and even his daughter Ivanka Trump are in the running to run alongside the businessman.

However, the decision should not be known until the time of the former president’s speech. Since he is not accustomed to listening to advice, Trump must make this decision on his own.

Read more in Crusoe: The Democratic Press’s Continued Pressure on Joe Biden