Donald Trump's wife, Melania, may not move into the White House if he becomes president. This could impact her role as First Lady.

Report: Melania Trump won't return to White House full-time if husband is re-elected.

June 24th 2024.

Donald Trump's wife, Melania, may not move into the White House if he becomes president. This could impact her role as First Lady.
Several sources predict that if her husband, Donald Trump, is re-elected, former First Lady Melania Trump is unlikely to move back to the White House full-time. According to these experts, Melania would most likely divide her time between the couple's Mar-a-Lago home in Palm Beach, Florida and New York City, only visiting the White House for official events and state dinners. This possibility is supported by the fact that their son, Barron Trump, reportedly has New York University at the top of his list for colleges to attend in the fall.

Kate Anderson Brower, an author who has written multiple books on first ladies and the White House, stated that Melania "clearly hated being in Washington" while her husband was president. She believes that Melania will continue to distance herself from her husband and the Washington social and political scene. Mary Jordan, author of "The Art of Her Deal: The Untold Story of Melania Trump," also weighed in, saying that what sets Melania apart from other first ladies is that her views are unelected and unpaid. She has the freedom to do what she wants, according to a Washington Post associate editor.

Kate Bennett, author of "Free, Melania: The Unauthorized Biography," pointed out that Melania's dislike for living in the US capital was evident in her fashion choices over the course of her husband's presidency. Initially, she wore feminine and flowy outfits, but towards the end, she started wearing more structured and almost "armor-like" clothing.

Despite the possibility of not residing permanently at the White House, Melania is expected to continue her Be Best campaign, which focuses on helping children. She may also hire a more qualified and capable staff for herself if her husband is re-elected. Mary Jordan believes that Melania has learned from her first term and would be more vocal and demanding in her role as first lady.

A spokesperson for Melania has not commented on the reports, but it has been noted that she has not joined her husband on the campaign trail yet. She also did not appear in court during his hush money trial and was seen leaving Trump Tower with Barron and several pieces of luggage after his conviction. When asked in March if she would join her husband on the campaign trail, Melania simply replied, "Stay tuned."

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