Share
The Washington Post
The most remarkable thing about the tumultuous past few weeks in American politics has been the behavior not of President Trump but of the Republican Party.
Trump acted just as he said he would — disputing the election result, refusing to commit to a peaceful transfer of power and encouraging extremism and even violence. But even after the attack on Congress, only 10 House Republicans voted to impeach Trump. Recall that just hours after the storming of the Capitol, a majority of House Republicans — including their leader, Kevin McCarthy (Calif.) — had voted in line with the demands of the mob, essentially attempting to nullify a legitimate election and thus overthrow an elected government. Will this slavish loyalty to the dear leader alienate some Republicans? Could it be that Trump has finally pushed the party to a breaking point?
By Fareed Zakaria | 14 Jan 2021
RELATED TOPICS:
Anti-Trump Protesters Turn Out to Rallies Across Country
14 hours ago
Thousands Gather in London for Trans Rights Following UK Ruling Over Definition of Woman
17 hours ago
250 Years After America Went to War for Independence, a Divided Nation Battles Over Its Legacy
17 hours ago
Greg Cronin Fired as Coach of Anaheim Ducks After 2 Seasons
18 hours ago
US Small Manufacturers Hope to Benefit From Tariffs, but Some Worry About Uncertainty
18 hours ago
US and Iran Advance Nuclear Talks to Expert Level After Rome Meeting
18 hours ago


Progressive Icon and Ex-US Rep. Barbara Lee Wins Race for Mayor of Oakland

Humanoid Robots Run a Chinese Half-Marathon Alongside Human Competitors

Anti-Trump Protesters Turn Out to Rallies Across Country

Thousands Gather in London for Trans Rights Following UK Ruling Over Definition of Woman

250 Years After America Went to War for Independence, a Divided Nation Battles Over Its Legacy
