Donald Trump News: Real Estate Mogul To Stop Setting Off Twitter Feuds If Elected As US President?

Donald Trump is, perhaps, one of the most controversial 2016 U.S. Presidential Elections candidate who's constantly making headlines. But aside from becoming news-worthy, Trump is also making rounds on social media by igniting Twitter feuds.

While only Democrats held elections on Saturday, real estate mogul Donald Trump was still able to put the Republicans under the spotlight too. As a matter of fact, Trump set Twitter on fire over the weekend with his feud against Texas Senator Ted Cruz and his wife, Heidi.

So, would Donald Trump keep setting off media tempests by tweeting and retweeting late at night once he's elected as president? According to Trump, he would probably not be doing it once he's in the White House. "It's a great way of communicating, as far as I'm concerned, but I'm not going to be doing it very much as president," Trump said, as per CNN.

Despite the nasty controversies that came with the elections, the publication notes that Donald Trump's "appetite for controversy" has not yet been satisfied. Trump even kept on igniting debates by slamming the U.S. political system as "crooked" and "rotten," and claimed that it's enabling Cruz to try stealing the nomination from him.

"I have millions of votes more than 'Lyin' Ted.' I have millions -- millions of votes more," Trump said. "I have a guy going around trying to steal people's delegates. This is supposed to be America, a free America. This is supposed to be a system of votes where you go out, you have elections, free elections."

Donald Trump has also sworn to take legal action after Cruz over delegate rules in the recent Louisiana Republican primary. According to The Wall Street Journal, the 69-year-old businessman and television personality cried foul when Cruz, who came second in the Mar. 5 contest, swayed 10 more delegates on their side.

"Just to show you how unfair Republican primary politics can be, I won the State of Louisiana and get less delegates than Cruz-Lawsuit coming," Trump posted on Twitter Sunday evening.

Meanwhile, political wagering websites were reportedly placing their bets on Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton to defeat Donald Trump in the upcoming 2016 U.S. Presidential Elections, CBS News notes. And based on the predictions, Trump has 85 percent odds of earning the Republican nomination this year while Clinton has 90 percent chance of gaining a Democratic victory.

So, do you think Donald Trump will be elected as the next U.S. president? Share your thoughts below!