Will the White House be able to handle Trump and Musk

         Will the White House be able to handle Trump and Musk

Will the White House be able to handle Trump and Musk? Donald Trump will be sworn in as the new president of the United States next week. In a sense, billionaire Elon Musk will also be holding the Holy Bible that day. This is an unprecedented relationship in modern American history. Trump is going to the White House with the shadow of an advisor who is not only the richest man in the world; he has many similarities with himself (Trump) in many areas, including ambition, hard-right politics, and influence over the media. 

 Despite all these similarities, will the Oval Office be big enough for these two hugely influential people? What will happen to the mountainous conflict of interest that Trump can get involved in just with Musk? The question has arisen. The two developed a political dharma-mahram relationship through Musk's financing of Trump's campaign in the US presidential election. This relationship is reflected in many things that the two have in common. The power of this pair in delivering messages is extraordinary. Musk has turned his social media platform, X, into a haven for right-wingers.

 Conservative media outlets are sympathetic to Trump and produce news reports. Both Trump and Musk love to show provocative drama. Margaret O'Mara, a professor of history at the University of Washington, believes that Musk, like Trump, tries to attract people's attention through words and actions. He says and does things that some find offensive. He likes to challenge conventional wisdom. According to Peter Loz, director of the School of Media and Public Affairs at George Washington University, "Musk has had a significant impact on the former and future president (Trump).

" Describing Elon Musk as rich and bold, Loz added that Musk constantly reminds Trump how great he (Trump) is. And Trump likes these things. However, Lorenzo Castellani, a professor of history at the Luis Guido Carli University in Rome, warns that the risk of conflict is high if you work for a long time. Trump has given Musk the task of cutting federal spending and creating a regulatory plan for the US federal government. The ambitious plans have been popular with right-wing ideologues.

 Since Musk will play a major government contractor, the Trump campaign has not explained how it will avoid conflicts of interest in making sweeping changes. Trump will be sworn in as president on January 20. Musk has been seen becoming active before his inauguration. Musk, the owner of Tesla and SpaceX, initially promised to cut federal spending by $2 trillion, which is impossible. But now he says, “We have a good chance of saving $1 trillion.