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Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., issued a statement that the ruling "makes perfect sense to me" because core constitutional authorities must come with absolute immunity and other official acts will be determined
During oral arguments in the case in November, the justices noted that the man who brought the case, Steven Elster, could still sell the T-shirts, but would not be able to receive federal intellectual
Brian Fitzpatrick, R-Pa., who voted instead for Speaker Pro Tempore Patrick T. McHenry, R-N.C.; Rep. Thomas H. Kean Jr., R-N.J., who backed McCarthy; and Rep.
Rutherford pointed to Jordan’s treatment of Majority Leader Steve Scalise, R-La., who dropped out of the race last week amid concrete opposition from Jordan supporters.
But what about those who wanted change, but not the drama of representatives such as Gaetz — and Majorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., George Santos, R-N.Y., and Lauren Boebert, R-Colo?
"I think there will be more and more evidence that shows up about the Hunter Biden problem," Senate Judiciary ranking member Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., said Wednesday.
Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., might have even felt ample pressure to drop his blockade of some military nominations.
The case started with Steve Elster, who in a 2018 trademark application said he intended to "convey that some features of President Trump and his policies are diminutive" and sell it on T-shirts.
I heard my colleague today, Mike Rounds, [R-S.D.], on the radio making much of the same argument I’m making. And [House Financial Services Chairman Patrick T.]
Ralph Norman, R-S.C., a member of the House Financial Services Committee.
Matt Gaetz, R-Fla., gestures to Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., as members try to convince Gaetz to change his vote at the end of the failed 14th vote to elect a speaker late Friday night.