Dwayne Johnson has spoken yet again about possibly running for president, referring to the prospect as a "humbling honor".
In April, a poll found that at least 46 percent of people would support the 49-year-old wrestler-turned-actor if he ever ran for office, Newsweek reported.
Discussing the results of the poll in an interview with People, The Rock remarked: "When 46 percent of Americans say they're in favor of me becoming president, that forces me to humbly and respectfully stand up, listen, and learn."
He did, however, stress that he is "not a politician nor did I ever have political passions, and quite frankly I'm not sure I even have the patience or resignation to deal with the B.S. that comes with politics and politicians."
Johnson initially responded to the April poll on Instagram, referring to the confidence that the American people have in him as "humbling".
In a post shared with his 246 million followers, he wrote: "Humbling. I don’t think our Founding Fathers EVER envisioned a six-four, bald, tattooed, half-Black, half-Samoan, tequila drinking, pick up truck driving, fanny pack wearing guy joining their club - but if it ever happens it’d be my honor to serve you, the people."
Back in 2016, the Moana star told GQ magazine that the "thought of being president is alluring".
He said: "I'll be honest, I haven't ruled politics out. I'm not being coy when I say that, but at the moment I am not sure. I can't deny that the thought of being governor, the thought of being president, is alluring.
"And beyond that, it would be an opportunity to make a real impact on people's lives on a global scale. But there are a lot of other things I want to do first."
The following year, The Rock said during an appearance on The Ellen Degeneres Show that he was "seriously considering" running for president.
The year after that, Johnson was questioned once more about potentially running the country one day as he appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.
He told Colbert that before he would consider launching a presidential bid, he would need to "get some experience and understand policy".