Trump officially takes over the Republican National Committee
HOUSTON — It’s official: Donald Trump is in charge of the GOP.
Nikki Haley in political news
AP Decision Notes: What to expect in Hawaii’s Republican caucuses
WASHINGTON (AP) — Hawaii Republicans will hold caucuses Tuesday to cast votes in a presidential nomination contest in which former incumbent Donald Trump is the only remaining major candidate competing. Former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley ended her campaign this week.
Trump set to take over Republican Party by installing key ally, daughter-in-law to lead RNC
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Trump Ally and Daughter-in-Law Officially Take Over R.N.C. Leadership
The Republican National Committee on Friday selected new leaders who were handpicked by former President Donald J. Trump, a move expected to tighten the expected nominee’s hold on the party’s machinery ahead of the general election.
Trump’s grip on RNC tightens as Michael Whatley and Lara Trump become new leaders
Donald Trump has finalised his takeover of the Republican National Committee as the campaign organisation elected former North Carolina GOP chair and RNC general counsel Michael Whatley as its new chair following the departure of Ronna McDaniel.
State of the Union 2024: Biden proves he’s ready to campaign in strong address to Congress
Biden vows to restore Roe v Wade during 2024 State of the Union address
‘Cult of authoritarian personality’: Jamie Raskin excoriates Republican party
The Republican party under Donald Trump has become “a cult of authoritarian personality in league with autocrats and kleptocrats and dictators”, the prominent Democrat Jamie Raskin said, as the former US president saw off Nikki Haley, his last rival for the presidential nomination, and finally won the support of Mitch McConnell, the Republican leader in the US Senate.
Could ‘silent’ anti-Trump Republicans block his path back to the White House?
One of the most startling impressions from the past week has been the extent to which it now seems to be accepted, on both sides of the Atlantic, that Donald Trump is certain to be the Republican nominee for president – and almost as certain to be back in the White House this time next year. A reasonable response to all this certainty might be: “Steady on…”