Many Americans are not excited about a Trump-Biden rematch in this year's election, but leftist hopefuls should not be searching for a former president to run for office again.
As per People, the former first lady's office felt obliged to knock down persistent rumors about Michelle Obama's potential candidacy with a statement on Tuesday. "As former First Lady Michelle Obama has expressed several times over the years, she will not be running for president," stated the news release.
Obama fuelled rumors of a last-minute bid on the right and left earlier this year when she said on a podcast that she was "terrified about what could possibly happen" in November, presumably if former President Trump is re-elected, according to the Hill and NBC News.
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene and Sen. Ted Cruz are two of the few who have openly discussed the theory. She is not, however, planning to run as an unexpected contender, according to her office, which said that "Mrs. Obama supports President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris' re-election campaign."
As per People, the former first lady's office felt obliged to knock down persistent rumors about Michelle Obama's potential candidacy with a statement on Tuesday. "As former First Lady Michelle Obama has expressed several times over the years, she will not be running for president," stated the news release.
Obama fuelled rumors of a last-minute bid on the right and left earlier this year when she said on a podcast that she was "terrified about what could possibly happen" in November, presumably if former President Trump is re-elected, according to the Hill and NBC News.
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene and Sen. Ted Cruz are two of the few who have openly discussed the theory. She is not, however, planning to run as an unexpected contender, according to her office, which said that "Mrs. Obama supports President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris' re-election campaign."
