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Republican Study Committee Chairman Jim Banks and other members of the largest Republican caucus’ leadership will hold a summit with former President Donald Trump in New Jersey next week, the Indiana Republican confirmed to The Post.

“At Republican Study Committee, we’ve been very busy as we develop the consensus conservative agenda for the future of the Republican Party, and that agenda is the Trump agenda,” he said, noting that the June 10 trip to New Jersey will be the first time several of the members have met with Trump since he left office.

“We’re looking forward to going up to visit with him to discuss what we’ve been up to and what we plan to do for not just the rest of this term in the minority, but when we get the majority back, but talk to him about what we, what we hope to accomplish.”

Trump last month relocated his political and fundraising operations from Mar-a-Lago in Florida to his Bedminster, NJ resort and golf course for the summer.

Republican Study Committee Chairman Jim Banks and other members of the largest Republican caucus’ leadership will hold a summit with former President Donald Trump in New Jersey next week, the Indiana Republican confirmed to The Post.

“At Republican Study Committee, we’ve been very busy as we develop the consensus conservative agenda for the future of the Republican Party, and that agenda is the Trump agenda,” he said, noting that the June 10 trip to New Jersey will be the first time several of the members have met with Trump since he left office.

“We’re looking forward to going up to visit with him to discuss what we’ve been up to and what we plan to do for not just the rest of this term in the minority, but when we get the majority back, but talk to him about what we, what we hope to accomplish.”

Trump last month relocated his political and fundraising operations from Mar-a-Lago in Florida to his Bedminster, NJ resort and golf course for the summer.

The RSC recently unveiled its budget proposal, which looks to balance the federal budget in five years while cutting $14.4 trillion over the course of a decade and lowering taxes by $1.9 trillion, with the architects of the plan stating that it would lead to a budget surplus by 2026.

Banks said since taking the reins of the RSC, he has looked to broaden what the group focuses on beyond just fiscal conservatism and pro-life issues, incorporating some of the Trump administration’s priorities like China policy and immigration.

The Indiana Republican noted that Trump met with the caucus multiple times during his tenure at the White House and they are looking for him to continue to play a large role in shaping the party moving forward.

“At RSC, what we’ve been focused on is really developing an agenda, the traditional conservative issues that RSC has always been involved with: balanced budgets and fiscal responsibility, we released our budget last week, strong national defense, and pro-life, social conservative issues. But really, President Trump, where he’s led our party, is to be more focused on the China threat and RSC has been very active on that front,” Banks continued.

Republican Study Committee Chairman Jim Banks and other members of the largest Republican caucus’ leadership will hold a summit with former President Donald Trump in New Jersey next week, the Indiana Republican confirmed to The Post. “At Republican Study Committee, we’ve been very busy as we develop the consensus conservative agenda for the future of the Republican Party, and that agenda is the Trump agenda,” he said, noting that the June 10 trip to New Jersey will be the first time several of the members have met with Trump since he left office. “We’re looking forward to going up to visit with him to discuss what we’ve been up to and what we plan to do for not just the rest of this term in the minority, but when we get the majority back, but talk to him about what we, what we hope to accomplish.” Trump last month relocated his political and fundraising operations from Mar-a-Lago in Florida to his Bedminster, NJ resort and golf course for the summer. Republican Study Committee Chairman Jim Banks and other members of the largest Republican caucus’ leadership will hold a summit with former President Donald Trump in New Jersey next week, the Indiana Republican confirmed to The Post. “At Republican Study Committee, we’ve been very busy as we develop the consensus conservative agenda for the future of the Republican Party, and that agenda is the Trump agenda,” he said, noting that the June 10 trip to New Jersey will be the first time several of the members have met with Trump since he left office. “We’re looking forward to going up to visit with him to discuss what we’ve been up to and what we plan to do for not just the rest of this term in the minority, but when we get the majority back, but talk to him about what we, what we hope to accomplish.” Trump last month relocated his political and fundraising operations from Mar-a-Lago in Florida to his Bedminster, NJ resort and golf course for the summer. The RSC recently unveiled its budget proposal, which looks to balance the federal budget in five years while cutting $14.4 trillion over the course of a decade and lowering taxes by $1.9 trillion, with the architects of the plan stating that it would lead to a budget surplus by 2026. Banks said since taking the reins of the RSC, he has looked to broaden what the group focuses on beyond just fiscal conservatism and pro-life issues, incorporating some of the Trump administration’s priorities like China policy and immigration. The Indiana Republican noted that Trump met with the caucus multiple times during his tenure at the White House and they are looking for him to continue to play a large role in shaping the party moving forward. “At RSC, what we’ve been focused on is really developing an agenda, the traditional conservative issues that RSC has always been involved with: balanced budgets and fiscal responsibility, we released our budget last week, strong national defense, and pro-life, social conservative issues. But really, President Trump, where he’s led our party, is to be more focused on the China threat and RSC has been very active on that front,” Banks continued.

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[–] 1 pt

I think the point is that Trump has a lot of influence in Republican politics and that makes the left crazy.