A rematch
According to those who know his way of thinking, Trump still believes that Joe Biden will be easier to beat in two years, as the economy might still suffer from high inflation and because Biden, who will be almost 82, will be too weakened for voters to choose him over Trump, who will be 78.
Plus, he is still very unpopular in many parts of the country. There’s even an NBC News poll that mentions that 35% of registered voters still have positive views of him, as 55% have negative ones. In comparison, 44% have positive views on Biden, and 50% have negative views.
There are also a couple of signs that Trump’s supporters inside the GOP are lesser than ever, as an NBC poll discovered that most Republicans identify with the party now than with its former leader. Ever since the January 6 attack, the House committee is investigating the lengths to which Trump and his fellow colleagues worked so hard to reverse the results of the election.
They lobbied a lot of state election officials to find new votes, pushed as hard as possible for the state legislatures to appoint other slates of electors, and even collected signatures from “fake electors” in swing states.
As the vast majority of Trump’s candidates managed to win primaries back this year, he had to deal with a couple of embarrassing setbacks, some of them included his attempt to oust Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp and Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger. You might be wondering why them. Well, they both refused to help him overturn the state’s 2020 election results.
The polls we have so far might lead to the conclusion that Trump will lose a hypothetical primary to DeSantis, 52% to 36%. There are some Florida polls that show how DeSantis would be leading Trump in a one-on-one race.
If you enjoyed reading this article, then you should definitely try: Here’s What Happens if Republicans Win the 2022 Midterm Elections
