Trump has repeatedly talked about his dream of reelection in 2024, but analysts say it is unlikely that he will return to this race.

Donald Trump has lost the presidential run, but his opponents have not been able to win the victory they want: undermine Trump's movement, turn the support base completely away from Trump or make him

The President of the United States is dominating discussions about both the present and the future.

This fact makes many people who do not like Trump feel worried, when they fear that the "nightmare" named Trump will never end.

John F. Harris, editor of Politico, said there are three main reasons to suspect that Trump's continued domination of the Republican party and public awareness will last after January 20.

The first is that history shows that Trump is unlikely to once again gain an important position in American politics.

The second reason is that it is difficult for President Trump to maintain the attention of public opinion in the future.

But over the past four years, many people have turned their backs on Trump when he realizes that what he really cares about is not the idea of improving people's lives, but rather personal frustrations.

Politico's editor said that the third reason Trump has difficulty getting back into the 2024 race is that politics is not standing still, but Trump is hardly.

Like when the pandemic required Trump to adapt to the great crisis of the country, he did not.

"It is a combination of misjudgment and poor imagination. This cannot support optimism about his ability to hold power in the new situations that await him after leaving the White House."

Harris adds that as time passes, aspiring Republicans who take control of the party and become president need not confront or defeat Trump, as the US presidential opponents tried in 2016 and failed.

However, many will be concerned about the 88 million followers on Twitter and the possibility that Trump will set up his own news network after leaving office.

"The conspiracy theories can of course have power without proof. But this is not a basis for promising Trump's return to the White House or making him the dominant one," Harris wrote.