
Jared Kushner, President Donald Trump’s son-in-law and former senior adviser, has confirmed he will not have a role in Trump’s next administration. This news has been embraced by many conservatives, who believe Kushner’s absence will allow for a sharper focus on fulfilling Trump’s campaign promises.
Kushner’s contributions to Trump’s first term included brokering the Abraham Accords, which established diplomatic ties between Israel and several Arab nations. While this achievement was lauded internationally, many conservatives criticized his involvement in domestic policy, particularly on issues like criminal justice reform, which they felt detracted from Trump’s America First platform.
This is the best news I have heard today.
None of the old team.
Well Bannon would be nice or Flynn.
But nobody else.
— Michael Anthony Lee (@ProudCanadaDad) November 8, 2024
Instead of serving in an official capacity, Kushner is expected to offer informal advice on Middle East issues. Trump’s team is reportedly considering candidates such as Victoria Coates and Miguel Correa for key roles, signaling a shift in leadership and priorities for the next administration.
Kushner’s financial dealings have also been a source of controversy. His $3 billion investment fund, heavily backed by Gulf sovereign wealth funds, has raised concerns among conservatives about potential conflicts of interest. Critics argue that his absence will remove a potential distraction from Trump’s agenda.
And no Jared Kushner, either!
— Dianna Fry (@KOD62614) November 9, 2024
For many of Trump’s supporters, Kushner’s confirmation that he will not join the administration represents a positive step toward realigning with the values that brought Trump to power in 2016. They believe his absence will pave the way for a team more focused on advancing the president’s America First agenda.
As Trump prepares for his next term, conservatives are optimistic that this change will bring renewed energy and focus to the administration, particularly on issues like immigration, trade, and reducing foreign influence on U.S. policy.
Donald Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, will not return to the White House in the new administration but could advise on Middle East policy, according to people familiar with the matter.
READ (https://t.co/ZdCZ7eYBA1) pic.twitter.com/d4NExydENO— Bizzy Bee (@BizzyBe19815066) November 8, 2024