The former president addressed a crowd of supporters at the annual CPAC conference in Maryland, attended by conservatives from across the country. In a traditional survey conducted among event attendees, 62 percent of respondents said Trump should be nominated by the Republican Party. Second place with 20% Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (45), who has yet to announce his candidacy, has support, and 5 percent. – businessman Perry Johnson (75), who officially announced during the conference that he would take part in the race for the Republican nomination. 3 percent Former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley, 51, who challenged the former president last month, received the vote.

“I can’t even think about leaving,” Trump told reporters, vowing to continue his campaign even if he is indicted in connection with the investigation against him. In Georgia, prosecutors are investigating whether a Republican should be prosecuted for his efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election. The Justice Department is still investigating classified state documents found in his residence.

In his speech, he also addressed issues such as crimes and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. “I am the only candidate who can make this promise: I will prevent World War III,” he argued.

“President Trump is in a strong position and I think he will be the Republican nominee,” Congresswoman Elise Stefanik, 39, told the Associated Press. However, not everyone gathered was of the same opinion.

“I think Donald Trump is too toxic for most countries,” conference attendee E. Payne Kilbourn, 69, told the agency, adding that he remains very pleased with Trump’s presidency.

Meanwhile, Marianne Williamson, 71, a spiritual teacher and writer, became the first Democratic Party politician to run for president. “Our job is to create a vision of justice and love so powerful that it will overcome the forces of hatred and injustice and fear,” he said Saturday in Washington, DC. The author and founder of the charitable foundation ran unsuccessfully for Congress as California representative in 2014, and in 2019 announced the launch of a Democratic presidential primary campaign, however, she suspended her campaign on January 10, 2020.