Ronna McDaniel | Facebook
Ronna McDaniel | Facebook
Ronna McDaniel, chairwoman of the Republican National Committee (RNC) on Sunday said Republicans "overwhelmingly" agree with former President Donald Trump's record and the role he played while in office.
McDaniel, who believes Trump still has a big role to play going forward was speaking in an interview on CBS' "Face the Nation.''
“The voters are saying overwhelmingly they agree with what President Trump did in office,” McDaniel told the outlet, The Epoch Times reported, adding that he [Trump] is “committed to helping us win back majorities in 2022.”
She went on to speak against President Joe Biden's administration and policies, saying they were ruining Trump's legacy.
“As you see Joe Biden say, I’m going to prioritize opening our borders over opening our schools, opening our economies, when you see the vaccine rollout that started under Operation Warp Speed in less than a year—these are the types of things that voters are saying they saw happen in the Trump administration and now they’re seeing the Biden administration strip those things away,” McDaniel said according to The Epoch Times.
Trump's term might be over, but the “America First” political brand is here to stay, according to former Acting Director of U.S. National Intelligence, Richard Grenell. Senior Trump adviser Jason Miller shared the same sentiments.
“What a lot of folks are starting to realize here in the States is that President Trump really is the Republican Party. He not only is the current aspect of the party, he’s the future of the party.” Miller said in an interview with Australia's Sky News, according to The Epoch Times.
He also hinted Trump has a big role to play in winning the House and Senate majority in 2022.
A recent poll by Quinnipiac University showed that 75 percent of Republicans want Trump to play a prominent role in the future of the GOP. On the other hand, a Suffolk University-USA Today poll revealed that nearly 50 percent of Republicans said they would rather abandon the party and join a new party than have Trump as the new leader.