Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Plans to End Campaign to Endorse Donald Trump
On August 23, independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is expected to officially end his campaign. The decision is intended to give a boost to Donald Trump, who is struggling in the presidential race with Kamala Harris. In the context of the increasingly tense election, Kennedy’s move not only creates a new wave in the campaign, but can also have a profound impact on upcoming political developments. Let’s follow the developments and impacts of this important decision on this year’s presidential race.
Donald Trump and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Negotiate Special Support Before Phoenix Rally
According to reliable sources, negotiations are currently taking place between Donald Trump’s team and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s team to discuss the possibility of this independent candidate supporting the former President. Kennedy is expected to appear at a Trump rally in Phoenix on the night of August 23. On August 21, Kennedy’s campaign announced that he would deliver a keynote speech in Phoenix on the morning of August 23, but details of the speech have not been released.
Earlier, on August 20, Nicole Shanahan, who accompanied Kennedy on the campaign, shared on a podcast that Kennedy’s team was considering the possibility of working with Trump to prevent the risk of Vice President Kamala Harris winning.
On the same day, Donald Trump expressed openness to the possibility of Kennedy withdrawing and endorsing him, calling Kennedy a “great and smart person.” This development could create significant changes in the presidential race, as the two candidates are looking for ways to cooperate strategically to influence the final outcome.
“He’s a great guy and he’s very smart. I don’t know if he’s thinking about dropping out, but if he is, I’m certainly open to it,” Trump said.
The Strengthening Relationship Between Donald Trump and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.: Special Call and Future Plans
The relationship between Donald Trump and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has grown closer recently. In July, after the attempted assassination of the former President in Pennsylvania, Trump and Kennedy spoke by phone. Just one day later, they met in person in Milwaukee at the Republican National Convention.
During these discussions, the two candidates discussed the possibility of Kennedy dropping out of the race and endorsing Trump in exchange for a position in the administration if the former President is re-elected. This connection not only strengthens the relationship between the two sides but also opens up new possibilities for the campaign strategy in the coming time.
