JD Vance is already campaigning for Trump's 'third term'

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

69% : Imagine if Vance were to choose soon-to-be UN Ambassador Elise Stefanik (born 1984) as his running mate.
66% : "The closing paragraph read like a typical campaign solicitation: "President Trump and I are ready to keep the American Dream alive for future generations ..."
57% : On the other hand, if the Republicans hold Congress and Trump is popular, look to Vice President George Bush's 1988 victory playbook.
57% : Will Vance, like Trump, announce his campaign a week after the 2026 midterms, to show strength and keep serious opponents at bay?
55% : Vance recounted Trump's words when asking him to join the ticket: 'I think we've gotta go save this country," Trump had said.
55% : The continuation of Trumpism without Trump -- who turns 82 in 2028 -- is among the highest priorities for his family and MAGA-world.
44% : If Vance ever writes a second book -- "Hillbillly Elegy Part 2: The White House Years" -- it will probably have to begin and end with Trump.
35% : Vance, who turns 44 in 2028, could end the reign of Baby Boomer presidents -- Clinton, Bush, Obama and Trump -- permanently.
23% : "Considering the email's post-inauguration timing, I took Vance to mean that MAGA Nation must look to the future, since Trump is a lame duck.
23% : The worst case is if Trump becomes a liability.
18% : This means Trump can never run again, barring an unlikely new amendment to or an egregious breach of the Constitution.
18% : And the echoes of Rubio's disastrous 2016 presidential campaign have never dissipated with Trump loyalists.
8% : Secretary of State Marco Rubio could also be a threat, but Trump chose Vance over Rubio as the vice presidential nominee.
7% : Will Vance "go rogue," as Mike Pence once did, if he and Trump have significant policy differences or transactional constitutional conflicts?

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.