In a recently published interview with Vanity Fair, former President Trump
Donald Trump: Democrats defeat Republican Party effort to declare “lost confidence” in Biden after withdrawal from Afghanistan Prosecutors say the Jan. 6 riots committed about 1,000 assaults on federal officials. Texas is emerging as a new battleground in the fight for MORE abortion punches his former ambassador to the United Nations, Nikki Haley
Nikki Haley As Biden hesitates, a two-man career begins to take shape for the 2024 GOP nomination. The 2024 GOP battlefield takes shape in Iowa In Afghanistan, President Biden had to play the losing hand that his predecessors gave him MORE, a possible candidate for the 2024 GOP presidency who said she was furious with her former boss over her role in the January 6 Capitol Uprising.
“Well, every time he criticizes me, he criticizes me about 15 minutes later,” Trump told Vanity Fair. “I guess she gets the base.”
During an interview with Politico earlier this year, Haley expressed frustration over Trump’s actions around the Jan. 6 attack.
“When I tell you I’m angry, it’s an understatement,” Haley told the media when asked if she had spoken to Trump since the insurgency, adding that she was “disgusted” by the former president’s treatment. to former Vice President Pence. .
“Mike has been nothing but loyal to that man. He’s been nothing more than a good friend of this man, “he said.” I am so disappointed that [despite] the loyalty and friendship she had with him Mike Pence
Michael (Mike) Richard Pence As Biden staggers, a two-man race for GOP 2024 nomination begins to take shape The 2024 GOP battlefield takes shape in Iowa Trump to hold rallies in Iowa, Georgia MORE, which would do that to him. Anyway, I hate it. “
Trump maintained his criticism of Pence, another possible major challenger of 2024, in the latest Vanity Fair interview. He said his former vice president may not do well among voters because of his role in certifying the results of the 2020 presidential election.
“Mike got really hurt when he didn’t send the numbers to the legislatures,” Trump told Vanity Fair.
The Hill has contacted Pence and Haley spokesmen.
Trump himself has not officially stated whether he will fight for another presidential race, which could keep GOP presidential aspirants in limbo as they try to avoid getting in his sights.
But more than three years before the next presidential election, the former president is well ahead in the polls of possible Republican Party candidates in the White House.
A July Hill-HarrisX poll found that 56 percent of registered Republican voters said they would consider voting for Trump in the upcoming Republican Party primaries, compared to 28 percent for Pence and 15 percent for and Haley.