“He’s had an incredibly successful first nine months in office, and I think the next three and a half, or two and a half, three years, are going to be equally as successful," White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said. White House: Americans are 'going to be begging for four more years of President Trump'

White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders predicted Tuesday that President Donald Trump will be so successful in the remainder of his term that Americans are “going to be begging for four more years of President Trump.”

In an interview Tuesday morning, conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt suggested that Trump needs to return to Cleveland, where he was nominated to be the Republican Party’s presidential nominee in 2016, to be renominated in 2020. But the Trump administration spokeswoman was bullish on the president’s prospects to reclaim the GOP nomination, regardless of where the party holds its 2020 nominating convention.


“You know, I don’t know if that’s even being talked about yet, but I have a lot of confidence that that shouldn’t be an issue for the president to be renominated,” Sanders said. “He’s had an incredibly successful first nine months in office, and I think the next 3½, or 2½, three years, are going to be equally as successful, including getting tax reform done, which is going to be a big deal and make a really big impact on most Americans.”

“And they’re going to be begging for four more years of President Trump,” she added.

While Trump successfully nominated conservative jurist Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court, he has no major legislative victories. Republicans have struggled to repeal and replace Obamacare and are now prioritizing tax reform, which also faces a tough road ahead.

Trump, however, often expresses confidence in his reelection by alluding to “eight years” in office. On Monday, he encouraged a rematch with 2016 Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton.

“I was recently asked if Crooked Hillary Clinton is going to run in 2020?” he tweeted Monday morning. “My answer was, ‘I hope so!’”

