Stephen A. Smith argues he can win presidential election after Democrats pathetic 2024 run

ESPN host Stephen A.Smith is stirring speculation about a possible bid for the U.S.

presidency in 2028. During a recent episode of “The Stephen A.Smith Show,” Smith hinted that he might consider entering the political arena. “The Democratic Party looks so pathetic after this election; I might entertain running.

I just might change my mind one day.I doubt it, but I might.

Because how much would it take to beat y’all? And Trump can’t run again,” he said.However, during an interview on “Hannity,” Smith clarified his stance, firmly stating that he has no plans to run.“My lifestyle is quite lovely,” Smith said.“I would not want to ruin that by running for the presidency of the United States of America.

I have no interest, but I was just trying to make a profound point.” He added that with the Democratic Party in its current divided state and without a clear frontrunner, a candidate with broad recognition like himself could be a contender.“I think the Democratic Party, in the state that they find themselves in, I think somebody like me could actually win,” the “First Take” host argued Tuesday.A recent poll from McLaughlin & Associates in January shows former Vice President Kamala Harris as the distant frontrunner against other top Democrats.Harris led the pack among Democratic voters with 33%, followed by former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg at 9%, and California Governor Gavin Newsom at 7%. Smith’s popularity led him to receive 2% in the poll, and he believes he could “certainly” win if he launched a campaign.In recent months, Smith has become more vocal on political issues, particularly when it comes to the debate over diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI).In a video on his YouTube channel, he criticized former President Donald Trump’s stance on DEI initiatives.Smith particularly objected to Trump’s view that DEI policies were often used to justify hiring individuals who were unqualified due to their mino...

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Publisher: New York Post

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