A few years ago, the relationship between the two was tumultuous. They have now agreed to work together at the highest policy-making level in the United States. One of them is the newly elected President of the United States, Donald Trump. His government's choice of Secretary of State is Marco Rubio.
Congressman Marco Rubio has strongly criticized Donald Trump's policies in the 2016 presidential election. During the election campaign at the time, Rubio called Trump a cheater and “the most indecent person to ever run for president.”
Rubio also said that Trump is cheating by campaigning by portraying himself as a 'little guy' or a fighter for ordinary people. He always thinks only of himself. Voting for Trump means voting for a fraud.
On the other hand, Trump denigrated Rubio's political influence and strategy by calling him 'Little Marco'. In a tweet on November 10, 2015, Trump said, “Marco Rubio is a very low-wit, I wouldn't even hire him to run one of my small companies — he's a very overrated politician.”
Trump has such a close relationship with Cuban-born Rubio. But Rubio has strongly supported Trump in this election. He also campaigned for Trump.
Clearly the Rubio-Trump relationship has warmed. Florida Senator Marco Rubio is going to get the responsibility of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Trump administration as proof of this.
The New York Times reported this information about three sources in a report on Monday. Earlier it was heard that Rubio could be the vice president in the Trump administration. But now he is getting more important responsibility. Although this decision is not yet final.
Last week, Rubio's name repeatedly came up in the list of possible Secretary of State in the Trump administration. Former US Ambassador to Germany Rick Grenell is also in the race.
“I'm always interested in serving the country,” Rubio said in an interview with CNN last week.
Marco Rubio was born in Miami to a family of Cuban immigrants. He graduated from the University of Florida in 1993 with a degree in political science. Elected to the US Senate in 2010. During the Obama administration, Rubio received the support of the Republican hardliners 'Tea Party'.
