Donald Trump Saying ‘You Won’t Have to Vote’ in Four Years Sparks Fear

Former President Donald Trump’s remarks at Turning Point Action’s Believers’ Summit on Friday in which he said “you won’t have to vote” in four years has sparked fear among some on social media. Trump, the Republican presidential nominee, spoke in West Palm Beach, Florida, on Friday evening as he laid out his policy plans if
Donald Trump Saying ‘You Won’t Have to Vote’ in Four Years Sparks Fear

Former President Donald Trump‘s remarks at Turning Point Action’s Believers’ Summit on Friday in which he said “you won’t have to vote” in four years has sparked fear among some on social media.

Trump, the Republican presidential nominee, spoke in West Palm Beach, Florida, on Friday evening as he laid out his policy plans if reelected in November. The former president’s speech played into the conservative summit’s themes, which are tailored to “unite Christians across America,” per the event’s website.

During his speech, Trump said that Democrats have “only one reason” why they do not support legislation to enact voter registration reform: “Because they want to cheat.”

Republicans must win,” he said Friday. “We have to win this election, [the] most important election ever. We want a landslide that’s too big to rig.”

Trump added: “Christians, get out and vote just this time. You won’t have to do it anymore. Four more years, you know what? It will be fixed. It will be fine. You won’t have to vote anymore, my beautiful Christians.”

Trump has continued to claim without evidence that 2020 presidential election was stolen from him by widespread voter fraud after losing to President Joe Biden in 2020.

Since Trump’s comments some have taken to X, formerly Twitter, to express their concerns over future elections with some warning against the former president.

Former President Donald Trump speaks during a Turning Point USA Believers’ Summit conference at the Palm Beach Convention Center on Friday in West Palm Beach, Florida. Trump’s remarks at the summit in which he said… Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Representative Pramila Jayapal, a Washington state Democrat, wrote: “This. Is. Terrifying. We cannot let this be the case.”

Chair of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) Jaime Harrison pointed toward Trump’s past comments about being a dictator “on day one” if reelected to the White House.

“The crazed ramblings from the Dictator on Day 1… he’s fixing it so “you won’t have to vote again.” You like your freedom?! You sure as hell better be ready to protect it! Get Registered and Vote!,” Harrison wrote on X.

Trump made the controversial “dictator” comment while speaking with Fox NewsSean Hannity in December, telling the host that he won’t be a dictator in his second term “except on day one.”

He later repeated the statement during a keynote speech at the New York Young Republican Club’s annual gala that same and said, “I said I want to be a dictator for one day. You know why I wanted to be a dictator? Because I want a wall, and I want to drill, drill, drill.”

Turmp’s drilling comment was a reference to his vow to expand oil drilling in the U.S. He later said that the comments were in a “joking manner.”

Meanwhile, Ron Filipkowski, an attorney and frequent critic of Trump, wrote on X, “Just remember, we told you who he was and what he intends to do. He tells you with his own words. Wake up, America. End this lunacy at the ballot box this November.”

Newsweek has reached out to Trump’s spokesperson via email for comment.

While it’s unclear what Trump plans to do if he wins in November, he said at the CNN presidential debate in Atlanta, “I said my retribution is going to be success. We’re going to make this country successful again, because right now it’s a failing nation.”

Democrats have repeatedly pointed to Trump’s statements as an example of him being a “threat” to American democracy. However, Trump’s supporters have suggested that such rhetoric contributed to the failed assassination attempt against the former president at a campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, on July 13.

Uncommon Knowledge

Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.

Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.

Total
0
Shares
Leave a Reply
Related Posts
Simone Biles Shows Off Chic Updo Hairstyle Before Heading to Hermès for a Post-Olympics Birkin Shopping Trip
Read More

Simone Biles Shows Off Chic Updo Hairstyle Before Heading to Hermès for a Post-Olympics Birkin Shopping Trip

Simone Biles is celebrating her Olympic medals in style. Following her historic run at the 2024 Paris Olympics, the 27-year-old gymnast has been basking in all the hard-earned glory. On Friday, Aug. 9, the athlete showed off an elegant post-Olympics hairstyle on her Instagram Stories. In the photo, Biles faces away from the camera, giving
Here’s What To Know About The House Panel Investigating Trump Assassination Attempt
Read More

Here’s What To Know About The House Panel Investigating Trump Assassination Attempt

Forbes Business Breaking Here’s What To Know About The House Panel Investigating Trump Assassination Attempt Molly Bohannon Forbes Staff Molly Bohannon has been a Forbes news reporter since 2023. Following Jul 29, 2024, 03:30pm EDT Share to Facebook Share to Twitter Share to Linkedin Topline A group of 13 House lawmakers will join a bipartisan
Kamala Harris Gaining With Women Voters, Polling Shows
Read More

Kamala Harris Gaining With Women Voters, Polling Shows

Vice President Kamala Harris has significantly improved her standing among women voters in recent weeks, according to new polling results. Harris' presidential campaign was launched just after President Joe Biden dropped out of the race on July 21. She is now all but certain to become the Democratic nominee and face off against former President