Milwaukee announces Trump's coronation

Cindy Spray, a school commissioner in Manatee County, Florida, recalls the emotional charge of Donald Trump’s arrival Monday at the Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee, where the Republican National Convention is being held this week. “You could feel the tears welling up in the room,” claimed the Republican delegate who was encountered this week at the heart of the security cordon surrounding this key political presidential event. “There was something powerful, something solemn, after what we’ve been through in the last few days.”

The populist survived an assassination attempt at a Butler, Pennsylvania campaign gathering last Saturday. “This is a tragedy that will change events,” she said. Polls were already good for him. However, they will improve. Many voters who were cautious about him will now support him.”

After declaring his Republican presidential campaign earlier this week, the 5,000 delegates from across the country in Wisconsin are planning to celebrate in style Thursday evening. A ceremony with speeches, music, and balloons that could be a coronation and crowning of the former reality TV star.

“This nomination should be secondary to the hero cult,” says University of Wisconsin professor emeritus Kathleen Dolan, an American politics expert. Since 2016, when he was nominated, the former president has reshaped the GOP. He has used it to express his political views and goals, earning martyr status.

“He was protected by God,” said Carrie, a Missouri Republican activist who came to Milwaukee to attend the event, repeating the esoteric idea that an angel turned the former president’s head away from the sniper’s bullet since Saturday. “That’s a powerful sign the Lord sent us.”

“We’re going to stand up for him,” said Chicago Republican Julie Grubek. “He’s fought for us for years, at great personal risk since Saturday. It takes strength and unity to get him back in the White House.”

A more moderate discourse?

On Thursday night, Donald Trump will address a throng that has been captivated by the political event and last week’s drama.

“I’m old enough to remember the assassination of John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, and the failed assassination of Ronald Reagan,” said North Carolina delegate Jim. “Those were historic. I’m upset that political violence is returning, and I know it’s driven by the left and anarchists to obtain what they want.”

At a convention floor event hosted by Axios this week, Donald Trump Jr. said he spent several hours reading his father’s closing comments with him to “tone down” the potentially contentious rhetoric. “I think that’s enough,” he added. “Some things change you for a few minutes, others permanently. My father will always be a warrior, but I think he’ll try to tone down his remarks from now on to make them more effective.”

In an interview with Le Devoir, former Arkansas governor and Republican primary opponent of Donald Trump Asa Hutchinson praised demands to “soften the pedal on harsh speeches.” “We must reduce threats and anger,” he said. Joe Biden and Donald Trump have said so, and I hope they continue.”

He expects the Milwaukee convention to unite Republicans, allowing “Donald Trump to enjoy even stronger support in November, in an election that will be very close.”

Unity vs. complacency

The crowd cheered as former U.S. ambassador to the UN and Trump primary opponent Nikki Haley spoke on Tuesday to resolve the dispute. “You don’t have to agree with Trump 100% of the time to vote for him,” she remarked. “Our nation is on the brink. An vital decision awaits. If Joe Biden serves four more years, our nation will not recover.”

She was joined on stage by Florida governor Ron DeSantis, another Trump opponent at the outset of the election, who pledged his devotion to the Republican nominee picked by Republican voters in November.

The latest RealClearPolitics surveys forecast a win for the right-wing candidate with dictatorial overtones in five of the six important states, including Wisconsin, that might decide the fate of incumbent President Joe Biden and his opponent, Donald Trump, next November.

“Donald Trump already had an extraordinarily loyal following before the assassination attempt, but this event has just transformed him into an even more heroic figure in the eyes of party delegates,” University of Wisconsin political science professor Barry Burden said in an interview. His Thursday night coronation, which will not include Trump detractors, may reflect that status.

“His critics, like [former Vice President] Mike Pence or [former Republican Speaker of Congress] Paul Ryan, were excluded from the convention,” stated. “The only ones who are there are former critical voices who have finally bowed to Trump’s will.” One is young Ohio senator JD Vance, who was chosen as his running mate on Monday.

“This approach may well work and secure a victory this year,” he said, “but it also means that there will be little left of the real Republican Party once Trump is gone.”

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