Intensification of the power struggle in the White House

The Washington Post reported the intensification of the power struggle in the White House at the same time as Trump's fear of defeat in the congressional elections.

The Washington Post reported the intensification of the power struggle in the White House at the same time as Trump's fear of defeat in the congressional elections.

According to Ambassador Arjan, the Washington Post reported that at the same time as the Republicans are worried about the defeat of the mid-term elections, the competition for power in the White House has become more open and government officials and advisers are lining up for the post-election period.

Members of the Trump administration are scrambling to stabilize their positions, and speculation about the departure of White House chief of staff Susie Wiles has raised the possibility of sweeping shifts in the power structure, according to 20 people familiar with the matter.

According to the newspaper's interviews with 20 staffers, advisers and people close to the US president, internal disputes that were largely contained during the second term of Trump's presidency have now become more public. Members of the government are trying to stabilize their position in a situation where the possibility of losing seats to the Republicans in the mid-term elections has increased concerns about the political future of the government.

One of the axes of these developments is the speculation about the resignation of Suzy Wiles, the chief of staff of the White House, after the election; A possibility that can provide the ground for extensive shifts in the government's power structure.

These movements show that on the eve of the elections, instead of showing unity in the Republican camp, intra-government competitions and efforts to gain positions in the post-election period have intensified. The possibility of electoral defeat can increase the pressure on Trump and those around him and change the power equations in the White House.