Mr Oliver said Mr Trump represented “the warring states of the world” and criticized the growing US national debt and COVID-19 lockdowns during his four years in office.
Ultimately, the chairman of the Libertarian Party convention ruled that Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee, was not eligible to be the Libertarian Party candidate.
The Republican former president wasn't the only outsider to speak at the convention. Robert F. Kennedy, who is currently preparing to run for president as an independent, also spoke, and his response was much warmer.
However, when voting time came, it received the support of about 2% of delegates and was eliminated in the first round of voting.
However, in polls of the American public, President Kennedy fared better than any third-party or independent candidate in decades, reaching approval ratings of up to 15 percent. This figure is well above Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson's highest vote share of 3% in the 2016 election results.
Mr Oliver said he understood why Mr Kennedy, the nephew of US President John F Kennedy, would do well. But he told Americast that voters seeking outsiders would be better served by his party, which is trying to build a lasting alternative to both men. -Party system.
He warned that a Kennedy presidency was a “one-time” option that would not exist after this election.
“Do you want to shout out with a protest vote?” he asked. “Or do you want to build something sustainable and lay the foundation for us to work together to break down the evils of our country?”
