Rep. Don Bacon speaks during a press conference to discuss the 'Student, Teachers, and Officers Preventing (STOP) School Violence Act of 2018' on Capitol Hill, February 27, 2018 in Washington, DC.
Rep. Don Bacon speaks during a press conference to discuss the 'Student, Teachers, and Officers Preventing (STOP) School Violence Act of 2018' on Capitol Hill, February 27, 2018 in Washington, DC.Drew Angerer/Getty Images
  • Donald Trump won't be supported in the GOP primary if he runs, according to a Republican congressman.

  • If Trump were to be the Republican nominee, bacon wouldn't swear off him.

  • On "Meet the Press," he urged his party to focus on the upcoming elections in the years to come.

The Nebraska Republican said he wouldn't support Donald Trump if he tried to run for president.

Trump is considering a run for president in the next election, but has not made a firm commitment. If Biden decides to run for reelection, Trump may be more likely to run for president.

On "Meet the Press" on Sunday, Chuck Todd asked if he would vote for Trump in four years.

I will be looking for other candidates. I'm looking forward to being involved and trying to get the right candidate for the Republican nomination for president in 2024.

"He's not going to be my choice in the primary, but I'm reluctant to go there, but he's not going to be my choice in the presidential election," he said. That is for certain.

The average American doesn't likerude behavior from politicians.

We have to ask ourselves why we lost in 2020. "Yes, a democracy respects elections, and it was the comportment and the temperament that made it happen." Our president should have paid attention to the conclusion.

The Republican party should focus on the mid-term elections in two years, according to bacon.

If we focus on 2024, I feel like we are missing the boat. Joe Biden and his administration will go to the middle if we have a Republican House and a Republican Senate. He is currently not. The left side of the aisle has been served more by him.

Democrats may face an uphill climb in November as strategists warn that the party needs to solidify its messaging on the economy and other major issues affecting voters

According to a June 8 poll, President Joe Biden's approval rating has dropped down to 33 percent.

Business Insider has an article on it.