What's his platform, a donut in exchange for a vote?
What's his platform, a donut in exchange for a vote?
Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, who ended his bid for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination last month, is now refusing to rule out a third-party presidential bid, according to a Tuesday report.
“I don’t know who the full field’s going to be yet,” Christie told “Good Morning America” on Tuesday. “And there might be a No Labels candidate.”
No Labels is the political organization considering running a “unity” ticket opposing President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump, expected to be the Democratic and Republican nominees, respectively.
Christie admitted to the ABC Morning Show that the group had not yet approached him about running, but he did not say that he would not do so if asked.
“Well, what I’ve said in the past is that I’d have to see a path for anybody — not just me — but I think anybody who would accept that would need to see a path to 270 electoral votes,” he said. “If there was ever a time in our lifetime when a third-party candidate could make a difference, I think it’s now.”
[Source.](https://conservativebrief.com/christie-hasnt-80974/)
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Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, who ended his bid for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination last month, is now refusing to rule out a third-party presidential bid, according to a Tuesday report.
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“I don’t know who the full field’s going to be yet,” Christie told “Good Morning America” on Tuesday. “And there might be a No Labels candidate.”
>
No Labels is the political organization considering running a “unity” ticket opposing President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump, expected to be the Democratic and Republican nominees, respectively.
>
Christie admitted to the ABC Morning Show that the group had not yet approached him about running, but he did not say that he would not do so if asked.
>
“Well, what I’ve said in the past is that I’d have to see a path for anybody — not just me — but I think anybody who would accept that would need to see a path to 270 electoral votes,” he said. “If there was ever a time in our lifetime when a third-party candidate could make a difference, I think it’s now.”
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