Trump promises $5,000 payout to U.S. adults if Republicans win election
- During the RNC midterm convention, President Donald Trump promised a $5,000 dividend to every adult citizen if Republicans win the House and the United States Senate.
- Citing 'tremendous strength and success economically,' Trump said he would issue what he calls the 'Trump Dividend,' comparing the payment to a company's cash distribution to shareholders.
- To ensure domestic spending, Trump mandated that the dividend must be spent within the United States, explicitly excluding Canada, China, and Germany.
- Sam Stein, managing editor at The Bulwark, characterized the proposal as a "bribe," claiming Trump is "openly bribing people to vote for Republicans."
- Uncertainty remains regarding how the government would monitor the spending of the dividends to enforce the proposed geographic restrictions.
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Trump touts $5,000 payout if Republicans win as Vance waits in wings
By Nandita Bose, Steve Holland and Nathan Layne President Donald Trump capped the first day of his Republican Party’s first-ever midterm convention by proposing to pay every U.S. adult a $5,000 “Trump dividend” if his party wins November’s congressional elections. Trump delivered the extraordinary overture during a primetime speech that lasted nearly two hours and […]
Il Tempo
AskanewsDallas, 10 Sep. (askanews) - Donald Trump, during the first Republican convention dedicated to midterm elections, made a promise to voters: "If the Republicans win the House and the Senate, I will distribute a dividend of $5,000 to all adults in the United States," he said, an operation that will be called, he added, "the Dividendo Trump." Speaking in front of the Republican audience in Dallas, Texas, tycoon played the economic card while the pa…
In a speech of almost two hours in Dallas, the US President mobilized voters for the November intercals, with the promise of a "dividing Trump" and warnings of democratic chaos.
Donald Trump will give every adult American $32,000 if the midterm elections turn out in his favor. But don't take it seriously, says researcher who calls it reality television
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