Marco Rubio Warns of 'Democratic Socialism' Under Biden, Warns of 'Dictatorship' If Trump Loses GOP Nomination

Rubio, a Republican senator from Florida, said in a recent interview that he believes the Democratic Party is moving towards "democratic socialism" and that if Trump does not win the GOP nomination, the party could lose its "identity."

Rubio's comments come as the Republican primary race heats up, with Trump facing challenges from several other candidates, including former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney and Texas Senator Ted Cruz.

Rubio, a potential presidential candidate himself, has been a vocal critic of Trump in the past, but he has recently softened his tone and said that he would support Trump if he wins the nomination. However, Rubio also said that he believes that Trump is "not a conservative" and that he would not be able to unite the Republican Party behind him.

Rubio's comments reflect the growing concern among some Republicans that the party is moving too far to the right. Some Republicans believe that Trump's candidacy could alienate moderate voters and make it more difficult for the party to win elections. Others believe that Trump is the only candidate who can defeat Hillary Clinton in the general election.

The Republican primary race is expected to be close, and it is unclear who will ultimately win the nomination. However, Rubio's comments suggest that the party is facing a difficult choice between nominating a candidate who is popular with the base but could alienate moderate voters, or nominating a candidate who is more moderate but may not be able to defeat Clinton.

Rubio's comments also come as the Democratic Party is facing its own internal divisions. The party is divided between its progressive wing, which is led by Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont, and its moderate wing, which is led by former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.

Sanders has called for a "political revolution" and has proposed a number of policies that would significantly expand the role of government in the economy. Clinton, on the other hand, has taken a more moderate approach and has said that she would continue the policies of President Barack Obama.

The Democratic primary race is also expected to be close, and it is unclear who will ultimately win the nomination. However, the party's divisions could make it difficult for the eventual nominee to unite the party behind him or her.

The outcome of both the Republican and Democratic primaries will have a significant impact on the 2016 presidential election. If Trump wins the GOP nomination, he will be a formidable opponent for Clinton. However, if the Republicans nominate a more moderate candidate, Clinton will be the favorite to win.