Speaker fight could overshadow awkward days for Harris after losing to Trump
The latest round of House GOP infighting could take the focus off Harris — and also complicate the Jan. 6 process.
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The latest round of House GOP infighting could take the focus off Harris — and also complicate the Jan. 6 process.
But her belief that the party needs new blood, as well as partisan fatigue and memories of Jan. 6, 2021, guided her decision not to run again.
Vice President Kamala Harris exits the stage at Howard University in Washington on Nov. 6 after conceding the presidential race to Donald Trump. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call file photo)
Kamala Harris speaks to supporters at Howard University after conceding the presidential race to Donald Trump on Nov. 6.
"According to the American Farm Bureau, the average price of the typical Thanksgiving dinner fell 5 percent, with turkey prices down 6 percent."
For four years, since Trump attempted to overturn the 2020 election results and told an armed rally crowd on Jan. 6, 2021 to march to the Capitol and "fight like hell," Biden and Democrats argued to voters
He invoked something he’s said previously while referencing the events of Jan. 6, 2021. “For some people, it’s a time for victory, to state the obvious.
Or that voters want the Jan. 6 insurrectionists to be pardoned. Or for Republicans to overhaul the Affordable Care Act. Or to use the Department of Justice against political enemies.
What’s more, she said — referring to the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol by a pro-Trump mob — it means history likely would never settle on an answer to "the most important question: How did he get
Enough voters who pulled the lever for him were undeterred by his actions on Jan. 6, 2021, when he urged the mob that stormed the Capitol to go there and "fight like hell," nor his actions to try overturning
The outcome was similar in New Mexico, where Trump was on course to lose by less than 6 percentage points, according to unofficial results.
Liz Cheney, one of his chief critics and the former vice chair of the special House committee that investigated the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot by a mob of Trump’s supporters.
She cast her ballot for former President Donald Trump four years ago and may do so again, though she’s turned off by his actions ahead of the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol.
"You have a generation of people who traditionally haven’t voted, but did in 2022 because of the Dobbs decision and in the wake of Jan. 6," Santarsiero said, referring to the Supreme Court’s decision to
It was the same spot where then-President Donald Trump on Jan. 6, 2021, whipped a throng of his loyalists — some he knew were armed, according to a special House committee — into a frenzy before they stormed
The numbers A national New York Times-Siena College poll of 902 likely Latino voters conducted Sept. 29-Oct. 6 found the community split on "deporting immigrants living in the United States illegally,"
Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., the former vice chair of the House committee that investigated the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot.
"The behavior on Jan. 6, I don’t defend." Bacon voted to certify the 2020 presidential election, but also voted against impeaching Trumpfor his role in fomenting the insurrection at the Capitol.
Then came Jan. 6, 2021.
A Marist College poll of likely voters conducted Oct. 8-10 found that 94 percent of Republican respondents intended to vote for Trump, while 6 percent were leaning Harris.