Trump, Gavin Newsom
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Fox News host Dana Perino attempted to defend her pearl-clutching toward California Gov. Gavin Newsom ’s trend of trolling tweets on Tuesday’s episode of “The Five.” But doing so required her to ignore the reason for the governor’s recent mockery of Donald Trump ’s social media style and insisted Newsom is just being a copycat.
Newsom's social media posts match the president's unique style—and have put the California governor into a strong position for the 2028 presidential race.
New York Magazine on MSN12h
Team Trump Responds to Newsom Trolling With Sad Mad Men Meme
Supposedly they “don’t think about” Newsom’s online antics “at all.” But taking the time to craft an original meme says otherwise.
Vance continued: “This idea that Gavin Newsom is somehow gonna mimic Donald Trump’s style ― I think that ignores the fundamental genius of President Trump’s political success, which is that he’s authentic,” he said. “Don’t be a crazy person, be authentic.”
The California governor has poked fun at the president's social media posts in recent weeks, having his press office copy Trump's use of all capital letters in their posts and giving Republicans and right wing figures denigrating nicknames.
California Governor Gavin Newsom's redistricting ballot measure has support from a majority of the state's voters, according to a new poll.Newsweek reached out to Newsom and the California GOP for comment via email.
The governor is the top presidential contender among Democratic-leaning voters in the state, according to the latest POLITICO-Citrin Center-Possibility Lab survey.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) has figured out the best way to get under President Trump’s skin. Act like him. In an effort to egg Trump on — and rally his own troops in the Democratic Party — Newsom has taken a page from Trump’s playbook, mirroring everything from the president’s rants to his social media habits. …
At a press conference Thursday, Newsom defended both the redistricting plan — now set for a November vote his team is calling "Liberation Day," a jab at Trump's use of the same phrase for his April tariff rollout — and his increasingly aggressive online presence.
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