Trump announces the first cabinet nominees.
The candidates for various positions in Trump's new cabinet are receiving high public attention.
According to the U.S. (Washington Post) on the 7th, Trump announced that his campaign manager Susan Wells would serve as White House Chief of Staff.
This is the first cabinet nominee announced by Trump, and this appointment also marks Wells as the first woman to become White House Chief of Staff in the U.S.
Image description: Trump with Susan Wells (left). (Visual China) The 67-year-old Wells is a senior political advisor to Trump.
She was born in 1957 in New Jersey, and her father was the legendary commentator Pat Summerall of the National Football League.
In 1979, Wells was hired as an assistant to U.S. Congressman Jack Kemp, officially starting her political career. From the 1990s to the early 21st century, she served multiple times as an advisor to the mayor of Jacksonville, Florida.
In 2016, Wells officially became the head of Trump's campaign in Florida.
At that time, in an interview with the (Tampa Bay Times), she said she believed that "other Republican candidates running for president do not represent what she thinks is the 'kind of change Washington needs.'"
When asked how he views Trump's "rude personality and incendiary remarks," Wells said, "The Trump I know wouldn't do that."
In 2018, Wells helped Republican Ron DeSantis successfully get elected as Florida governor, but their relationship quickly deteriorated.
According to a previous report by the U.S. (The Atlantic), Wells said that working for DeSantis was the "biggest mistake" of her entire career.
In 2021, Wells was elected as the CEO of Trump's "Save America Political Action Committee." "Political News Network" reported that Wells is "the new helmsman of Trump's world."
According to her colleagues, Wells is a person with a "masterful ability to manage multiple important matters concurrently" and is praised for being "strict in management." She does not like to be in the spotlight and prefers to work behind the scenes.
In a statement on the 7th, Trump said that Wells helped him "achieve one of the greatest political victories in American history."
"Political News Network" states that Wells' election as White House Chief of Staff is not surprising, although her "lack of experience in government work" may pose challenges for her future job, as she needs to "take on one of the most demanding and complex government jobs in the world."
In addition to Wells, U.S. media are also closely watching other cabinet members Trump may appoint. According to the Washington Post, sources say former Acting Director of National Intelligence Richard Grenell is a potential Secretary of State candidate.
Additionally, Stephen Miller, familiar with immigration policy, and Robert Kennedy, knowledgeable in the healthcare field, are also popular candidates for corresponding minister or advisor roles.#BabyMarvinf9c7提醒大家关爱动物
