Melania Trump made one campaign stop this election cycle. The former first lady appeared at the Madison Square Garden rally to introduce her husband, Donald Trump, to the audience.
Donald Trump’s most famous and capable surrogate, Ivanka Trump, has retired from politics.
The former first daughter and her husband, Jared Kushner, have decided to cut ties with Donald Trump’s campaign out of a deep-seated fear that their characters and billion-dollar company will be irreparably damaged in the public sphere and the courtroom.
However, this week, Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner were contacted to get their thoughts on Donald Trump’s roller coaster of a campaign that included assassination attempts, racist and sexist drama, lawsuits for sexual misconduct, and a holy cow moment when the former president of the United States drove around in a garbage truck.
Jared Kushner spoke on behalf of his wife to make this cold assessment of the situation. The businessman clarified that Trump’s return to the White House is irrelevant to his career or family.
Whether he beats Kamala Harris, life goes on for the Kushners in Miami with no plans to set foot in Washington ever again.
He stated via The New York Times: “We’re rooting for him — obviously, we’re proud of him. But, you know, either way, our life will just continue to move forward.”
Ivanka Trump, who might know something the world is unaware of, fully supports her husband’s chilling and rather pessimistic words. The publication noted that she authorized Jared Kushner to speak on her behalf.
Ivanka Trump’s decision to ice out her father’s politics could not have come at a worse time.
The Republican politician has a problem with women, and he could have benefited from having a well-spoken and somewhat open-minded Trump female or someone like Kellyanne Conway.
According to data from Politico, ABC, and NBC, women are going to the polls at a higher rate than men, which is telling for pollsters.
The Daily Beast noted: “A Politico analysis of early vote data in battleground states published on Tuesday showed a 10-point gender gap in early voting, with women comprising 55 percent of those who had cast ballots. Nation-wide early voting data compiled by NBC showed Thursday that, of roughly 58 million mail-in and early in-person votes cast across the country, 54 percent came from women.”
Democratic strategist Tom Bonier told Politico: “In some states, women have actually exceeded their vote share since 2020, which is shocking to me. I would have never bet on that.”
Mike Cernovich, an influential far-right commentator, made this point via Twitter: “Male turnout in Pennsylvania for Trump has been a disaster. Unless this changes, Kamala Harris takes PA, and it’s over.”
Trump has widened the gender gap with some of his words. At a rally in Wisconsin, Trump, still dressed as a garbage man, told supporters: “I said, ‘Well, I’m going to do it, whether the women like it or not.’ I’m going to protect them.”
He has also surrounded himself with male advisors and experts in his efforts to return to the White House.
Megyn Kelly has been screaming about the lack of female energy around Trump. She said: “It was too bro-tastic… Do they have no women advising their campaign?”
Nikki Haley appeared on Fox News to ring the alarm on the heavy masculine influence campaign by saying: “This is not the time to get overly masculine with this bromance thing they’ve got going. 53 percent of the electorate are women. Women will vote. They care about how they’re being talked to, and they care about the issues!”
Could women defeat Trump at the ballot box?
