Former Hollywood sensation and California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger is considering to run for US Senate. The a-listed alum is mulling for a political comeback after a long hiatus post-Governor affairs.

The idea of Arnold's return as an independent political candidate is creating a stir among the Republican majority. The actor is reportedly gearing up to be a part of the 2018 US Senate race, reported Politico.

Schwarzenegger spokesman Daniel Ketchell responded to the ongoing rumors by saying that the former Governor is searching for a platform to bring coherency and sensibility to Washington. His main target is to fight for redistricting reform similar to what he did back in California during his tenure.

Schwarzenegger's return to the political domain might endanger President Donald Trump's current political vision. The former governor ran and took the lead as a Republican, but as for now, "The Terminator" is returning as an independent. This has seriously put forth the anticipated clash between Trump and Schwarzenegger as their political ideologies are poles apart, reports Hollywood Reporter.

Media opinion seems to be overflowing with fishbowl criticism as Trump and Schwarzenegger's exchange was widely highlighted on Twitter. The host of "The Apprentice" reality competition show left the production house because of the dwindling ratings. Trump, in response, took it to Twitter and said "Arnold Schwarzenegger isn't voluntarily leaving the Apprentice, he was fired by his bad (pathetic) ratings, not by me. Sad end to great show." The actor responded subtly by saying "I think he's in love with me."

The actor has already taken it to Facebook and Twitter to allow both parties to talk about political transparency. Moreover, he is also thought to provide an alternative Republican mindset to Trump on raising issues such as climate change, immigration, and political transformation.

Schwarzenegger has been intensely critical of Trump's hostile policies. While he disapproves most of Trump's vision, his return as a Senate candidate would grant him a stage to put forward his verbal clashes and feud.

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