Vivek Ramaswamy Warns GOP ahead November Elections

Vivek Ramaswamy

Vivek Ramaswamy former republican said he is worried the Republican Party is in for a rude surprise in November and there is a fixing to do to avoid that.

Republicans having to have an Alternative Vision

According to Ramaswamy, the Republicans have not issues a vision of their own. He articulates that during this election they are up against a machine and not a candidate. And they cannot win this by obsessing over the Shenanigans of the other side.

The Republicans need to stand their ground and focus on what they are. The Indian billionaire is set to take office in Ohio as senator if JD Vance becomes vice president. He believes the Republicans got lazy and stated ‘’Biden was a puppet and so is Kamala Harris — both a cog in the wheel.’’

He states that during his travels around the country last year he learned that the country is not as divided as the media makes it to be. Over 80% of Americans share common values; however, they remain afraid to talk about it.

After the Harris-Trump debate, Ohio Springfield came into light about potential issues Americans face due to mass migration of Haitians. During the last couple of days Vivek Ramaswamy held a town hall due to the rumours of Haitians eating pets. According to him, Springfield is not prepared to take on immigration pressure thus residents or immigrants are not to be blamed. The federal policies that have led to such drastic circumstances were to be blamed.

Conclusion

It is a crucial time that Republicans develop a strong and coherent vision leading up only days to the election. They must define their values and stand their ground in order to have a winning chance at the November elections.

Key Points

  • Vivek Ramaswamy warns that Republicans may face a rude surprise in the November elections without a clear alternative vision.
  • He criticizes Republicans for focusing too much on opposing the other side rather than defining their own identity.
  • Ramaswamy blames federal policies, not immigrants, for Springfield’s struggles with mass Haitian migration.