Trump won't run for president if he loses the November election
September 23, 20242 Mins Read
International Desk: Former US President Donald Trump has said that he does not expect to run for re-election in 2028 if he loses the November 5 presidential election.

President Donald Trump

Trump, 78, has been the Republican nominee in three consecutive national elections and has drastically reshaped the party over the past eight years.

In an interview with Sinclair Media Group, Trasp was asked if she foresees another run for office if she loses to Democratic candidate Kamala Harris in the upcoming election.

In response, the former Republican president said, 'No, I will not. I think… this will be the (last) time. (Issues like contesting re-polls) I don't see at all.'

But he added, 'Hopefully, we're going to be very successful.'

According to the BBC, according to US law, no president can serve more than two terms. And for this reason, if Trump wins the upcoming election, he is not expected to run in 2028.

In the past, Trump has rarely acknowledged the possibility of losing the election. Instead, he roused supporters through speeches and social media posts, often promising to win the election.

But for the second time in the last four days, he has spoken about the possibility of losing the election. At an event hosted by the Israeli-American Council last Thursday, he highlighted the defeat and suggested that any such loss would be due in part to Jewish voters.

Mim lost among the flowers

Trump's admission of fear of defeat makes it clear that Trump is facing a challenge after incumbent Joe Biden withdrew his candidacy from the upcoming election and nominated Kamala Harris.

In various public opinion polls, there is a glimpse of a tough fight between Republican candidate Trump and Democratic Party candidate Kamala Harris.