Utah Republican Senator Mitt Romney said on Sunday that the United States should not "expect" President Trump "to leave quietly at night" because Trump spread falsehoods about victory in the days after the election Remarks and questioned the fairness of mailed ballots.
Romney said on CNN's "State of the Union" program that after President-elect Joe Biden is predicted as the winner, Trump will be elected As a result, "fight to the last minute."
He said, “Obviously, in the last few days of Trump’s presidency, you will not change his essence. He is him. He has a relatively loose relationship with the truth, so he will fight until the end.”
In the impeachment trial against President Trump, Romney was the only Republican senator to vote for Trump's removal. He had publicly opposed Trump. Romney said he "believes that once all remedies are exhausted," the current president "will accept the inevitable result."
He added, “But don’t expect him to leave quietly at night. He doesn’t do that.” Jake Tapper of
CNN also asked Romney about his response to former President Obama in 2012. Lost speech. The senator responded that he believes that the United States should not expect Trump to "react the same response" as the failed presidential candidates in the past.
Romney said, "He will do what he wants to do." He also said that if the court trial and the final analysis result are not good for him, Trump "has no choice" whether to leave the White House.
Romney made these remarks the day before, outsiders expected Biden to win the highly competitive presidential election. Since the predicted victory, Trump has refused to deliver a defeat speech. He pointed out that unfounded voter fraud led to Biden's victory.
Over the past few months, the Trump campaign has spread rumors that mailing ballots may lead to fraud, and several lawsuits have been filed against ballots in swing states.
At the same time, as the time for President-elect Joe Biden to be sworn in, the Trump administration is preparing to impose new sanctions on Iran. Officials hope that these sanctions will make it more difficult for Bibi to return to Trump's 2018 withdrawal agreement.
Two Israeli sources familiar with the matter told Axios that Trump officials are working with Israel to impose a series of sanctions on Iran 10 weeks before Trump takes office.
The U.S. government’s special envoy for Iran, Elliott Abrams, traveled to Israel on Sunday to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and National Security Adviser Mel Ben-Shabat (Meir Ben-Shabbat) discussed the sanctions plan. Abrams also plans to meet Secretary of Defense Benny Gantz and Minister of Foreign Affairs Gabi Ashkenazi.
