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DONALD Trump appeared to keep reporters guessing when asked if he would take inspiration from Kid Rock and wear his flamboyant attire.
The musician and diehard Trump fanatic appeared alongside the president in the Oval Office as part of his crackdown against ticket scalping on Monday.
Trump unveiled another executive order, but Rock’s red, white and blue jumpsuit appeared to catch the eye – with fans saying they would cough up cash to see Trump wear it.
During a question and answer session, a reporter didn’t waste an opportunity by asking Trump if he would wear Rock’s attire.
After admitting he didn’t know, Trump said: “I was thinking about doing it for tomorrow.”
“We have a big event coming up, and I was thinking about doing it, but I’m not sure,” he added.
Rock sported a red jumpset that had white stars with blue outlines on each sleeve.
And, a blue stripe was down the front where the garment was fastened, and the number 250 was on the side in a blue and white ombre effect.
The US will celebrate the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence in July 2026.
Tiny gems and diamante embellishments appeared to cover any blank area of the garment, adding extra sparkle to the very daring look.
An American flag was emblazoned on the front of the attire.
The rapper, whose real name is Robert James Ritchie, also donned a white hat with a red, white and blue band wrapped around it complete with stars and stripes.
Trump has described April 2 as “Liberation Day.” This is when a raft of tariffs on imports entering the US will come into effect.
A whopping 25% tariff on all foreign-built cars will come into force tomorrow.
Rock’s outfit proved to be a talking point with fans saying they would pay to see Trump wear the attire.
“Bad ass outfit Kid Rock,” another viewer pointed out.
A third even compared the music star’s outfit to Elvis’ attire.
Rock has been a Trump loyalist since the moment he endorsed his presidential campaign in 2016.
“I’m digging Donald Trump,” he told Rolling Stone in February of that year.
“My feeling: Let the business guy run it like a business.
“And his campaign has been entertaining as s**t.”
Trump and Rock have also enjoyed time on the golf course.
And, the pair were pictured alongside SpaceX mogul Elon Musk and podcaster Joe Rogan at a UFC event in Madison Square Garden – just days after Trump’s election victory.
Rock attended the Commander in Chief Ball, which was part of Trump’s Inauguration Day celebrations, in January – sporting a white shirt, black waistcoat and black bow tie.
Rock described Trump’s order as a “great first step.”
Trump said he wants to protect fans from having to pay what he described as crazy prices for tickets.
Trump has also directed the Justice Department to enforce the BOTS Act.
The BOTS (Better Online Ticket Sales) was signed into law by Barack Obama in 2016 and bots are banned from buying large numbers of tickets before reselling them for extortionate prices.
Trump also hit the headlines after he insisted he’s not joking about potentially running for a third term in office.
The 22nd Amendment in the Constitution states that no person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice”.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected four times – his last victory coming in November 1944.
The 22nd Amendment was passed by Congress in February 1947, before being ratified by the states in 1951.
But, there have been moves to repeal the amendment.
Some Republicans called for Ronald Reagan to run for a third term in 1988.
While, some Democrats in 2000 called for the amendment to be repealed following Bill Clinton’s two terms.
What is the 22nd Amendment?
THE 22nd Amendment makes up part of the United States Constitution.
The ruling places a limit on the number of terms a political candidate can serve as the president.
It was first made part of the Constitution on February, 27, 1951 and stated no individual can be elected to the office of President more than twice.
This amendment was introduced following Franklin D. Roosevelt’s unprecedented four terms as president.
His reign is said to have been widely flagged by raising concerns about the concentration of power and increased the desire to formalise term limits.
Roosevelt broke the tradition set by George Washington who voluntarily stepped down after two terms.
Both Ronald Reagan and Barack Obama have expressed some regret over only serving eight years.
