Some General Z and Millennial Republicans say they are distressed by President Trump’s failure to accept more than two weeks after election day, citing the potential damage to American democracy and the example of Trump’s behavior for young Republicans.
“I think Trump is trying to ruin our democracy, and it’s very disturbing to see how many people blindly support him. I think it’s really frustrating how Trump is ruthlessly stepping out of line with American values and going against the facts of purpose, “Ally Chun, an 18-year-old Republican from New York, told CNN.
In part, Trump is concerned with the way misinline misinformation is spread, as well as the impact Trump’s failure to admit can have on young Americans.
While he still considers himself a Republican, Chune said he is “very fascinated by the party” and hopes he can condemn and distance himself from Trump’s actions.
Similarly, Chip Myers, a 21-year-old Republican from Arkansas, told CNN that he was “really upset” by Trump’s “failure to confess.”
“President-elect Biden needs a possible transition fund because of Trump’s failure to accept, and he needs access. [President’s Daily Brief] For the sake of national security. If presidents run away by sabotaging the presidents of their political rivals in this way, then I’m really worried about what they can do for our democracy in the future, especially if someone more competent than Trump is running a show, “Myers said.
Meanwhile, General Z. G.O.P., the disgruntled young Rs.
“President Trump lost. End of story. We are moving forward. General Z.O.P. A common republic focuses on building a party toward republicanism, unity, and party results, and emphasizes rhetorical, common-sense policies on the rhetoric that divides our communities, ”Gen. Z.O.P. Ale Kalize, director of communications at CNN .
But not all young Republicans feel this way and some agree with Trump’s decision not to confess.
However, while this young Republican says that Trump’s commitment to legal challenges is entirely within his purview and shows that he is a “warrior,” he is not yet convinced that legal challenges will change the outcome of the election.
Ryan Fisher, a 20-year-old president of Michigan College Ledge Republican University, told CNN that Trump’s refusal to accept is something he still contradicts.
“On the one hand, what I see are some examples [Trump] Not as fraud or vote counting. But even if my basic point is true, I don’t think the wind will be enough to declare them winners, ”he said.
“I appreciate it [Trump] I demand justice in the election, and I admire them for fighting against unlicensed and unverified mail in the ballot, “Fisher told CNN.
But Fisher also said he was “practically or in favor of Trump’s waiver at this point,” as he did not believe the re-victory achievements would result in a sufficient victory margin to push the 270 voters needed to win the college ledge vote.
Adam Brown, 22, and former vice chair of the Utah College Ledge Republican, but also considers Trump a “fighter,” he told CNN.
“He was a political candidate for the United States and as president of the United States, he should continue to fight until the result is properly reflected,” Brown said.
“It’s within his right to pursue all legal avenues and we’ll have to wait and see,” Brown said. “Democracy can be disrupted.”
And while Grehon Messi, 26, and former chairman of the National Committee for Utah Young Republicans and Utah College Republican, told CNN he agrees that Trump is in his legal field to pursue all legal options, Messi added that once that opportunity has come. In conclusion, he does not believe that the results will change.
“Our Democratic allies will agree, we just want to count every vote to make sure that Vice President Biden or President Trump is in fact the legally elected president of the United States.”
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