US Vice President JD Vance refrained from backing Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for re-election unlike President Donald Trump , who threw his support behind the embattled leader, describing him as a “Great Warrior Prime Minister”.
“The president has the most influential endorsement in American or international political history,” Vance said on Monday during an interview with journalist Mark Halperin, reported AP. “I endorse American candidates, and that’s where I’m focused on the midterms,” Vance further said. “So, I’m not getting involved in Israeli elections.”
Because eventually, they always end up being true,” the US President wrote, what Country can survive when things such as this are allowed to be said,.
With just over a week left for the key election in Israel, Trump, in a post on Truth Social, said, “Bibi Netanyahu has been Strong, Brave, and Brilliant in the face of tremendous opposition, including that coming from even Israel, itself. “Bibi Netanyahu has been a Great Warrior Prime Minister, and an even greater Partner for Peace in combatting the Islamic Republic of Iran, with its 51 year old chant, “Death to Israel, Death to America! Trump further said, “Please let this Letter serve to represent my Complete and Total Endorsement of Bibi Netanyahu in his upcoming Race for Re-Election as Prime Minister of Israel. Earlier reporting noted: “The president has the most influential endorsement in American or international political history,” Vance said during an interview with journalist Mark Halperin. Earlier reporting noted: Asked about his position, Vance said he would focus on US elections rather than get involved in Israeli politics.
We will destroy the Little Satan and the Big Satan. BIBI NETANYAHU WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN! Earlier reporting noted: US Vice President JD Vance on Monday declined to endorse Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for re-election, a day after President Donald Trump backed the embattled Israeli leader.
Israel’s first vote since October 7 attack
Vance had also voiced criticism of the Israeli government in July this year, alleging that some of its members had sought to shape American public opinion in ways that could undermine negotiations.
