Trump floats Ted Cruz for Supreme Court again, and his reason why Democrats would approve him has everyone laughing

President Donald Trump brought up the idea of nominating Senator Ted Cruz to the Supreme Court again. He gave a wild explanation for how the divided Senate would confirm him unanimously. Trump made these comments during a speech in Washington this week, with Cruz in the audience. 

According to the San Antonio Express News, he called the Houston Republican a “brilliant legal mind.” Then he added a funny twist about the confirmation process, saying he would get 100% Senate approval. “If I nominate him for the U.S. Supreme Court, I will get 100% of the vote,” Trump said.

“The Democrats will vote for him because they want to get him the hell out. And the Republicans will vote for him because they want to get him the hell out too.” This isn’t the first time Trump has suggested Cruz for the Supreme Court. He listed Cruz among 20 possible picks during his 2020 reelection campaign. A few weeks ago, he told a conservative radio host that Cruz would make a good justice. But Cruz has consistently turned down the idea.

Cruz keeps turning down the Supreme Court offer despite his legal background

Cruz has strong ties to the Supreme Court. He was a law clerk for then-Chief Justice William Rehnquist between 1996 and 1997. He also argued cases before the Supreme Court when he served as the Texas solicitor general. He even had an oil painting made of himself arguing a case before the court.

The two politicians were together on Wednesday to promote a new financial program from the White House called “Trump Accounts.” Critics have raised concerns about Trump’s approach to political power and his recent policy decisions. The program gives parents of newborns $1,000 to invest directly into the stock market.

Friends, family, and businesses can also contribute to these accounts, similar to a 401k savings account. The accounts don’t have the same tax benefits as traditional retirement plans. The goal is to build up money until the child turns 18.

Once they reach adulthood, they can use the funds for buying a home, starting a business, or paying for school. Cruz deserves credit for getting the legislation through Congress. He got the measure added to Trump’s major tax cut and spending bill in 2025, despite ongoing challenges facing the president in recent months.

Cruz originally called his proposal the Invest America Act. The House tried to rename it the “money account for growth and advancement,” which spells out MAGA Accounts. The final program was named “Trump Accounts.” Cruz said the main goal is to get young Americans connected with the U.S. stock market. “This provision will create an entire generation of capitalists,” he stated in an exclusive interview last summer.