Trump reappeared in an act and assured that “Biden is …

President Donald Trump’s public comeback divides Republicans. Although he remains popular with party loyalists, he poses a dilemma for those wary of his divisive style and continued allusion to the past. After spending months confined to his Florida mansion, Trump returned to the political arena on Saturday with an aggressive speech against the management of his successor, Democrat Joe Biden., at a Republican Party rally in North Carolina. Forbidden on social networks, he again referred to the presidential elections of November 2020, which he described as “the crime of the century”.

In a speech of about an hour and a half in Greenville, in the southeastern United States, the 74-year-old billionaire once again suggested the idea of ​​a new candidacy in 2024. It is “a year that I look forward to,” he said to applause. The former president reiterated his unfounded accusations of electoral fraud in the 2020 elections. “This election will go down in history as the greatest crime of the century”, shot the man who has not yet explicitly recognized the triumph of Biden.

“America is despised and humiliated on the world stage by bowing to China”Trump accused. Banned from social media since several of his supporters stormed Congress on January 6, the former president had not given a televised speech since February. Despite this imposed silence, he remains influential among Republicans. However, aSome already believe the party must quit Trump to attract women and voters from the suburbs. unhappy with the current government.

As proof, they argue that Trump helped Georgia Republicans lose both state-owned Senate seats in a January runoff because he did not give in to his false claims that the election was rigged rather than actually supporting his party’s candidates, the Washington post.

“There is no alternative to Trump at the moment because people are afraid to challenge him in any way.”, He said Sarah longwell, who runs the organization Republican voters against Trump. “They always sell (the rallies) like Donald Trump delivering his ‘biggest hits’. When you leave the room and you are not one of the faithful, you do not like many of their songs “, he assured for his part Doug Heye, former director of communications for the Republican National Committee.