On Sunday, former Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) stated that there is "absolutely no chance" that former President Reagan would support former President Trump if he were alive, as she doubled down on her opposition to Trump.
"There is absolutely no chance that Ronald Reagan would be supporting Donald Trump. Donald Trump doesn't stand for any of the things that Ronald Reagan did, and it's another place where I would urge my Republican colleagues, but in the Congress, but across the country, to really look at Donald Trump's policies, to really look at the danger that he presents, to look at, what he was willing to do to stay in a power," Cheney said in an interview on ABC News's "This Week." |
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Former Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) urged Republicans who oppose former President Trump but do not publicly back Vice President Harris to "take the extra step" and endorse the vice president to prevent Trump's reelection. |
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Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders (R) said former Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo) is "significantly in the minority" when it comes to her opposition to former President Trump.
"I do think she actually is significantly in the minority. Here, you look across the board, prominent Republicans are supporting President Trump, but ultimately, I think she's a non factor," Sanders said on ABC News's "This Week." "I'm not trying to be rude, but you don't get to call yourself a conservative or Republican when you support the most radical nominee that the Democrats have ever put up." |
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| Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton (R) responded to former Vice President Cheney's backing of Vice President Harris.
"You have Dick Cheney endorsing a Democrat, and you have a Kennedy endorsing a Republican," Cotton said on CNN's "State of the Union" to anchor Dana Bash. "I think what it tells us is that there's a lot of ferment in American politics." |
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| Republican National Committee (RNC) co-chair Lara Trump clapped back at those who criticized her recently released song "Hero," quipping that they couldn't go after her for fundraising or anything related to the election.
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| Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg appeared to go after former President Trump on Sunday for recent comments he made about child care.
"And as we saw when Donald Trump was asked about child care the other day, it wasn't clear whether he even understood the question," Buttigieg said on CNN's "State of The Union" on Sunday with anchor Dana Bash. |
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