Marjorie Taylor Greene makes an unabashed bid to be in Trump’s Cabinet
MAGA ally Marjorie Taylor Greene is unabashedly making a bid to be part of newly elected President Donald Trump’s future Cabinet as he begins to build his team.
It’s been less than 48 hours since Trump’s landslide victory over Kamala Harris, but his core supporters are already lining up to help him shape his vision over the next four years.
Greene, R-Ga., who has been one of Trump’s most ardent supporters in Congress over the years and was floated as one of his VP picks, celebrated his victory at Mar-a-Lago on Tuesday.
Days later, she made it crystal clear that she would like a board position while speaking on a panel on Real America’s Voice.
“It’s important to recognize who has stood with President Trump from the beginning, never backed down, never stabbed him in the back and never tried to defeat him.”
“And there are those among us who have been very loyal. We understand his policy, we support it thoroughly.’
MTG named Vivek Ramaswamy and RFK Jr. as examples of Trump loyalists with a new face
“And I would like to see people like us, who have done that, being very involved.”
She mentioned Vivek Ramaswamy and RFK Jr. as examples of Trump loyalists with a new face.
Greene was also asked by former Trump aide Steve Bannon on his show War Room on Wednesday whether she would take over Trump’s Department of Homeland Security.
“I don’t know what’s going to happen Steve,” she replied.
“We’re thrilled that President Trump is back in the White House because everyone knows what that means.”
MTG has been one of Trump’s most ardent supporters in Congress over the years
Greene was speaking on a panel on Real America’s Voice when she made it clear that she would like to serve in Trump’s second term
Trump is already getting to work building his White House to carry out a massive mandate.
The 78-year-old newly elected president has taken calls from Mar-a-Lago – where he celebrated his dominant victory – and made key decisions that will set the framework for his second administration.
The Republican has been on the phone with more than seventy world leaders since the race was called for him.
He has also hinted that he would let Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell keep his job.