The United States last June continued to be the most crisis period in Trump's term, making the road to re-election in November more difficult.

At dinner at the White House last Saturday, billionaire Bernard Marcus, the top donor for the Republican party, told President Donald Trump that he was worried about the decline in survey results and the management role of

Trump tried to reassure Marcus by promising the Home Depot founder that his political fortunes would soon change, in part because he chose "the right people" to manage the election campaign, according to one person.

The next morning, before the start of a round of golf, the US President shared a video on Twitter showing a supporter in Florida shouting "white power", prompting his aide to rush to find him to offer.

When preparing to go to the famous mountain Mount Rushmore, which carved the faces of four US presidents, to celebrate Independence Day on July 4, Trump had just experienced the toughest month of the three and a half years at the White House.

"Biden cannot speak clearly, but he can become your president, because some people don't love me," Trump said in an interview with Fox News, June 25.

Although Trump repeatedly asserted that "nCoV will disappear", many states in the United States are witnessing a new sharp rise.

This has led to growing criticism of how to deal with Trump's pandemic.

The results of many recent election surveys are also detrimental to Trump, when Democratic candidate Joe Biden is "prevailing" in some battle states.

Not stopping there, Trump faced many difficulties in June. The wave of anti-racist protests in the US has not stopped, while the Trump police reform decree signed on June 16.

The information disclosed in the memoirs of John Bolton, a former national security adviser, or the controversy over the information that Russia offered to reward the Taliban for killing American soldiers in Afghanistan has made his last days of June even more difficult.

All have contributed to making Trump "lose points" in the eyes of the voters in the canton.

Trump continued to hope to recover the economy in the four months before the election and optimistically announced that the US had 4.8 million more jobs in June. However, it is unlikely that Trump will regain.

Some of Trump's advisers said internal surveys showed far more competitive results between US President and candidate Joe Biden.

Last week, the White House senior aide team and the election campaign held a meeting to discuss Trump's schedule in July, which continues to organize campaign campaigns but on a smaller scale.

"After all, the President is actually the manager of this campaign. Our job is to provide data and ideas to help him shape the race. After he makes a decision about what he wants.

This view may satisfy many of Trump's most devoted supporters, but may discourage many Republican members, who are always worried about losing the Senate to the Democratic Party.

Meanwhile, some of the closest allies outside the White House are also trying to formulate strategic plans for Trump's re-election.

Other allies want Trump to change his campaign team and remove director Brad Parscale.

In the midst of the crisis that besieged Trump, many Republican members wondered why the President was not willing to take some simple ways to deal with current difficulties.

"What I find confusing is that to be re-elected, the president needs to restore the economy," said Senator Mitt Romney.

The President also "ignored" many calls from the advisory group to start an advertising campaign on Joe Biden's offensive television.

Mike Shields, a strategist participating in the campaign to support Trump, said many Republicans had to find a way to bring down Biden in a new way.

"The portrait of Biden should be built as someone who will engulf our hurt economy and be ready to sign Nancy Pelosi's bill. The voters don't know it, so they have to

However, such an offensive plan requires the president to act in a disciplined and disciplined manner.

"He always wanted to be himself. Everyone knows who he is. Do you think he will change?" Said Senator Rick Scott of Florida.