What will Trump reveal on the last day of February?

He is expected to former US President Donald Trump present his vision of the future of the Republican Party and the decision on the candidacy for the upcoming presidential elections during his address on the last day of the Conference of Conservative Political Action, which will be held from 25 to 28 February.

His comrades-in-arms told Axios that Trump will present himself at that conference as the most probable presidential candidate from the ranks of the Republicans in the 2024 elections.

According to the anonymous long-term adviser, Trump’s upcoming speech will be a show of strength, and the message he claims he intends to send is: “Maybe I don’t have Twitter or the Oval Office, but I’m still in charge.”

Meanwhile, former adviser to former President Jason Miller stated that Trump himself is a Republican party and that when someone attacks him, it is an attack on Republicans.

Axios suggests that Trump’s advisers are ready to meet with him this week to discuss his next political moves.

Over the weekend, Jason Miller told Newsmax that Trump will speak at the Conference about the future of the Republican Party and the numerous lessons learned in 2020.

“We have seen President Trump bring a record number of African-American and Latin American voters to the Republican Party, more than we have seen in the party’s modern history. We have to keep those voters, “said the former adviser.

Former adviser of Trump’s election headquarters, Lara Trump, thinks that the upcoming Trump’s speech will also contain “a big thank you” to his supporters.

She said that the former president even hinted at the possibility of running again in four years.

“He is at the head of the Republican Party. He really is a person that everyone will continue to turn to to help them. “This man has changed politics and he has changed our party,” said Lara Trump.

Trump, on the other hand, was discreet when it came to his intentions to run for president again in 2024, saying last week that it was too early to talk about it, adding that he had seen many great polls.