The 45th Commander in Chief, Donald Trump, surpassed the critical benchmark of 1,215 delegates on Tuesday evening, a milestone that validated his position as the Republican nominee for the top seat in the U.S. Elections that took place in the states of Georgia, Mississippi, and Washington were met with overwhelming support for Trump, demonstrating his supremacy within the party.

His opponents this time will be familiar, as he stands against President Joe Biden, who successfully secured his own nomination on the Democrat side. It appears that Trump's dominance in the political sphere remains unchallengeable, a phenomenon that continues to puzzle and fascinates the American public in equal measure.

Throughout the Republican primaries, Trump's adversaries, including seasoned politicians like Nikki Haley, former Governor of South Carolina, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, North Dakota's own Governor Doug Burgum, respected Senators such as Tim Scott of South Carolina, and business magnate Vivek Ramaswamy of Ohio, all ended their campaigns, reinforcing the well-known saying that Trump is an unstoppable political force.

This sense of Deja Vu takes us back to 2016, when Trump vanquished a record number of 16 Republican candidates, including the establishment's preferred choice, Hillary Clinton, propelling him into the presidency with an impressive margin. However, his current political journey differs from those past experiences in terms of the scale of victory.