Donald Trump leaves the White House, although scratches from his nails can be seen on every doorway in the official residence of the President of the United States.

No one will ever convince Trump that he was robbed, just as it will be impossible to convince half of the US residents who voted for him.

Let me remind you that the coronavirus pandemic was the main factor in Trump's defeat.

No matter how he quarreled with China, the European Union, Canada and Mexico, the economic policy of the 45th US President was successful.

Markets were growing, budget revenues were increasing, and, had there not been a global epidemiological collapse, Trump's victory would have been expressed in such a number of votes that no falsifications would have helped Biden.

All this creates the preconditions for a new attempt to compete for the first US post in four years.

Among the Republicans, a second, equally bright personality has not yet been observed.

Real entrepreneurs, as you know, when they go broke, do not get depressed, but start building a new business.

Trump is familiar with the loss and ruin of his businesses, so losing to Biden will not stop him.

As you know, age will not be an obstacle.

Trump is exactly four years younger than Biden and is dancing much more cheerful.

Most likely, he will divorce Melania Trump, and the shadow of a bad husband will no longer hang over him.

Trump will have an edge over any competitor in the primaries because he is not a theorist and has something to present to the voter in the field of practical politics in the presidency.

In addition, American presidents are notorious for reselling themselves during the election campaign and rarely fulfilling their promises 100%.

If Trump and Kamala Harris find themselves in the final of the race (I think that Biden will not go for a second term), then Kamala will have mediocre lost primaries before the 2020 elections.

In addition, it is already clear that her support among US ethnic minorities is not as strong as one might expect.

And the last thing.

Trump is an absolute populist, and nothing bodes well that populism will suddenly go out of fashion.

The more fragmented the society in the United States, the greater the property stratification of people and the worse the immigration policy will be, the easier it will be to sell voters the promise of another greatness of America.

So you can do it like this again, and again, and again.

The author's point of view may not coincide with the position of the editorial board.