Are Collins and Murkowski Wrong To Back Haley Over Trump For 2024 GOP Nomination?
Another Trump VP Hopeful, Can She Beat Out Others?
Tulsi Gabbard, the former congresswoman from Hawaii, expressed her openness to potentially joining Donald Trump, the former President, as his vice-presidential candidate. During her conversation with Jesse Watters, when posed with the question of her willingness to be considered for the vice-presidential role, Gabbard responded affirmatively, emphasizing her dedication to serving the nation and her desire to be in a capacity where she could contribute to solving the country’s numerous challenges.
Donald Trump has hinted at a few names that are being considered for his vice-presidential pick, with Gabbard being among the notable mentions alongside others such as Senator Tim Scott from South Carolina, entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy, and Governor Kristi Noem of South Dakota. Although Trump has shared these names as part of his preliminary list, he has yet to announce his final choice for a running mate, stating his confidence in the capabilities of all the candidates mentioned.
Furthermore, Gabbard is scheduled to be a key speaker at a fundraiser event at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort. The event aims to honor the Constitution and is organized by the 917 Society. This engagement underscores her ongoing involvement in significant political and social discussions following her departure from the Democratic Party. Gabbard’s exit from the party was marked by her critique of what she perceives as its deviation from foundational principles, accusing the party of being influenced by a select group of elites and urging like-minded Democrats to consider leaving the party due to its current trajectory.
This development signifies a notable shift in Gabbard’s political career and highlights the evolving dynamics within American political alliances, as well as the broadening spectrum of considerations for leadership roles in the upcoming electoral contests.



