Rubio is the Ideal Candidate for Secretary of State
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — During Donald Trump’s campaign, a senator remained steadfastly by his side.
While he may not have been the best choice for vice president, especially considering J.D. Vance’s evolution during the campaign, Marco Rubio is now being recognized for the role he was destined to fulfill.
Among the shortlisted candidates, which included Bill Hagerty and Ric Grenell, the 53-year-old Miami Republican is considered the most suitable to achieve Trump’s foreign policy goals.
Through various interviews, Rubio has demonstrated a clear understanding of America’s challenges on the global stage. He aligns with a more realistic perspective on foreign policy, as opposed to the globalist approach of the past.
Rubio has also shown a pragmatic view on issues like the conflict in Ukraine, emphasizing the need to resolve it to prevent the country from regressing significantly.
Trump aims to bring about peace between Russia and Ukraine and Rubio’s understanding of the strategic importance of this endeavor makes him a suitable candidate for the task.
Rubio has also provided insights into the situation in Israel, highlighting the critical alliance between Israel and the United States.
He acknowledges the shared mission between the two nations in the face of common enemies like the Iranian regime.
Concerning the Western Hemisphere, Rubio has emphasized the need to counter the influence of Russia and China in the region, especially in places like Cuba.
Trump has relied on Rubio’s expertise in Latin America, recognizing him as a key player in shaping policy towards the region.
Rubio’s fluency in the language of freedom and capitalism positions him well to build new alliances and counter rival powers in the Americas.
Trump needs a secretary of state who can hit the ground running on Day One with a clear understanding of his foreign policy vision. Rubio stands out as a proven candidate for the job.
Among all the contenders, Rubio is the best choice for the role of secretary of state.