“Unpleasant Conversations”: Trump sees himself in a power struggle



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Will you admit defeat? And if so, when? Currently, the current president of the United States, Trump, continues to be combative and presents himself as a victim of electoral fraud, but in his inner circle, however, there are already discussions about a possible admission of defeat.

Despite his electoral defeat, US President Donald Trump still sees himself in a power struggle with his challenger Joe Biden. After Biden’s victory speech, the White House man initially remained silent. But on Sunday he reported to Twitter and indicated that he continues to view himself as a victim of systematic electoral fraud. In the tweets he posted, Trump appeared to be citing conservative supporters who allegedly supported his claims. The 74-year-old has been guilty of solid evidence for days.

Meanwhile, the US media is reporting that Trump’s environment is trying to influence the president. Members of his family in particular are said to have great influence on Trump. According to CNN, First Lady Melania advised her husband to accept his defeat. Trump’s adviser, Jason Miller, dismissed the report as “fake news” on Twitter. A little later, Melania Trump wrote on Twitter: “The American people deserve fair elections. Every legal vote, not illegal, must be counted. We must protect our democracy with complete transparency.”

Son-in-law Jared Kushner is also said to have spoken to his father-in-law about the issue. According to the news portal “Axios”, he advised him to continue with the legal process. Kushner and his wife Ivanka Trump are officially advisers to the president. “Axios” quoted an anonymous source as saying that “unpleasant talks” were taking place in Trump’s orbit and that his inner circle had canceled the election victory, but Trump continued to insist that he had won.

Trump receives party support

Meanwhile, influential conservatives backed Trump. “President Trump must not give up,” Sen. Lindsey Graham said in an interview with Fox News on Sunday. “This is a controversial election. The media doesn’t decide who becomes president. If they did, there would never be a Republican president,” Graham said. Trump must go to court.

Trump’s personal attorney, Rudy Giuliani, also told Fox News that “at this point” it would be wrong for the president to admit defeat. There is evidence that the election was “stolen” in at least three or four and possibly ten states. Giuliani announced several lawsuits. Giuliani said it was “quite likely” that the Supreme Court would decide in the end. Senator Ted Cruz said he believed there was “a path to victory” for Trump.

Trump has not appeared in public since his election loss, but he drove to his golf club in Virginia on Sunday. Meanwhile, his campaign team continued to solicit lawsuit donations in emails from his followers. However, in the fine print of the donation page on the Internet, it says that a large part of the funds raised will be used to spend campaign debts.

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