Are Republicans not enthusiastic about President Trump’s electoral demands?

With victory within reach in the United States Senate, key figures in the United States Republican Party appear to be ‘on the sidelines’ of the legal challenges presented by President Trump in the elections.

While Senators from the Great Old Party (GOP) supported President Trump’s demands in Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, they find it difficult to go further when the results are clear. Clearly, according to The Hill, which specializes in American politics on Nov.5.

This has frustrated President Donald Trump Junior’s son, Donald Trump Junior.

He accused the high-ranking Republicans in this election (with the hope of the Republican Party in 2020) of “cowards in the face of the media” (cowering in the face of the media mafia).

Trump Junior tweeted about the disappointing “no action” phenomenon of Republican-elected politicians.

The results of the vote count as of 1:00 p.m. GMT on November 6 showed that the Republican Party of the United States won 48 seats in the Senate, more than the Democratic Party (46 seats).

The party that obtains 51 seats will have a majority in the Senate.

At the same time, public statements by former ‘Team Trump’ members that he “could run next time, by 2024” questioned whether some Republicans had anticipated the possibility. The potential legal battle launched by President Trump is going nowhere.

Bryan Lanza, the former communications director for the Trump Transition Team, told the BBC in 2016 that Trump “could run for re-election within four years.”

At the same time, Mr. Mick Mulvaney, President Trump’s special envoy for Ireland, where the United States sponsors the United Kingdom’s Good Friday Agreement that guarantees peace in Northern Ireland. self, on the possibility of “the candidacy of Mr. Trump in 2024”.

Mick Mulvaney, who also served as President Trump’s chief of staff, told CNBC that he advised President Trump that if he loses this time “it will still ensure a peaceful transfer of power.”

However, the Republican Party also has other emerging, younger, aspiring figures to run for president in 2024.

This time, they support President Trump “in principle”, as Senator Josh Hawley called for “a complete reform of the electoral law.”

Hawkey, born in 1979 representing Missouri, is believed to be the rising star of the Republican faction.

According to The Hill newspaper, he is also a potential candidate to run for president in 2024.

Sen. Tom Cotton (Arkansas), who supports President Trump through Twitter, urged that “all legal votes be counted” and shared the tweet to raise funds for President Trump’s legal battle.

Born in 1977, Mr. Cotton was a military captain and graduated from Harvard Medical School.

Hawley and Cotton are 30 years younger than President Trump and have a long political future, so being involved in Trump’s immediate activities may not benefit them, according to some comments.

Still, the silence was evident in even more veteran Republicans.

Its top figures like Mitch McConnel, the Senate Majority Leader, and Lindsey Graham, have just been reelected.

Calling this election a “national hoax” of President Trump may not be what the newly elected Republicans want to repeat, especially when they have just won the election.

Neither Vice President Mike Pence nor Mr. McConnel shared the allegations of “voter fraud” that President Trump published on 11/4.

After being reelected in Kentucky, Senator McConnel simply said, “We cannot conclude who won the presidency.”

That statement contradicts President Trump’s earlier announcement that he “won the election” and committed “great fraud in our nation.”

In fact, before the election, senior Republicans have openly rejected President Trump’s attitude or position.

Manu Raju and Alex Rogers wrote on CNN (October 20) that the Republican party had counted the “post-Trump” period before the elections for fear of their populist activities.

Some have openly shown that they distance themselves from the incumbent president in the fight to preserve the “identity of the Republican Party.”

CNN quoted TNS John Cornyn (Texas) as saying that he “disagrees with the president on the issue of the national debt.”

TNS Ben Sasse (Nebraska) vehemently condemns the way President Trump treats women and how Trump is ‘friendly’ to the white elite, warning that it will negatively affect opportunities. Republican Party.

The relationship between the Republican Party and Donald Trump is said to be a “marriage of convenience,” according to Professor Mark Shanahan of the Central United States, London School of Economics (LSE).

According to him, the Republican Party needed Trump “as a means to achieve the goal of bringing the values ​​of economic freedom and social preservation to all cells of American political and civil life.”

This conservative party agenda needs the ‘Trump brand’ to stay in power.

The same is true for American conservative voters. The people need Trump “as a vehicle” to achieve his goal of pushing US policy toward conservatism, reflected in the pressure for speedy passage of Amy Coney Barrett in the Supreme Court, Shanahan said.

However, translating Covid in the middle of the 2020 election season has changed the relationship between the Republican Party, the conservative electoral bloc, and President Trump.

Before the election, Professor Shanahan predicted that “the November 3 vote will no longer be under the control of the individual Mr. Trump.”