Before the election, her husband, Jared Kushner, told The New York Times that they were doing everything they could to help the family.
Kushner revealed that if her father was elected president, our world would be different in the next four years. Now that Donald Trump is elected president, Ivanka and her husband may have more ambitious plans for the next four years.
Also Read: Thanksgiving Date in USA 2024: Is it a Federal Holiday?
The president-elect has reportedly tried repeatedly and unsuccessfully to persuade Kushner and his eldest daughter to return to politics. Trump has tried to lure his eldest daughter, Ivanka Kushner, and Kushner back into politics, but they have resisted his attempts. They feel they’ve been hurt in Washington and don’t want to put themselves and their children into another painful campaign. Ivanka remains close to Kim Kardashian, but many of her other celebrity friends and socialites from her Manhattan days are long gone. To prevent this from happening again in her father’s second divided administration, Ivanka will reportedly take a more secretive approach.
She believes she doesn’t need to work in the White House to make a difference, a delicate balance between private socialite and public policymaker. The New York Post reports that Ivanka is proud of her father and loves him, but his last term as president took a toll on her.
Also Read: Obsessed with Revenge? Potential Trump attorney general says he’ll drag Democrats’ corpses through U.S. streets
Ivanka believes she doesn’t need to work in the White House to make a difference, a delicate balance between private socialite and public policy maker.
FAQ
Will Ivanka Trump return to the White House in 2025?
No, Ivanka Trump will not be reinstating her official role in the White House. Instead, she plans to support her father’s presidency from afar, focusing on issues she has previously championed, such as online safety and child trafficking.
Why is Ivanka staying away from politics this time?
Ivanka and her husband, Jared Kushner, believe their previous experiences in Washington took a personal toll, including strained friendships and intense public scrutiny. They want to support Donald Trump while living a more private life and protecting their families.
Disclaimer: This content is created by a third party. The views expressed in this article are solely those of the respective authors/entities and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Economic Times (ET). ET does not guarantee, guarantee or endorse any of its content and is not in any way responsible for it. Please take all necessary steps to ensure that any information and content provided is correct, updated and verified. ET hereby disclaims any and all warranties, express or implied, with respect to this report and any of its contents.