Republican leaders tried to lower the temperature Tuesday night with the first President Trump
Donald Trump Trump promises “There will be no more money for RINOS,” instead of encouraging donations to his federal judge that the federal judge considers the “QAnon shaman” too dangerous to be released from prison. Pelosi says the Capitol riots were one of the most difficult moments of his career MORE in the midst of a back-and-forth with the former president for the party’s use of his name and resemblance in his fundraising efforts.
The presidents of the Republican National Committee (RNC), the National Republican Senate Committee (NRSC) and the National Committee of the Republican Congress (NRCC) issued a joint statement stating that they look forward to working with Trump toward mid-term in an apparent attempt to disqualify a feud that opened over the weekend and has quickly caught national attention.
“RNC, NRSC and NRCC are grateful for President Trump’s support, both in the past and in the future. Through their powerful agenda, we were able to break fundraising records and elect Republicans up and down the ballot. Together, we look forward to working with President Trump to regain majorities in Congress and deliver results for the American people, “the RNC president said. Ronna McDaniel
Ronna Romney McDaniel Trump prepares battle against Republican leadership RNC fires on Trump and says she “has every right” to use her name in fundraising appeals The Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by Facebook MORE, NRSC President Senator Rick Scott (R-Fla.) And NRCC President Representative. Tom Emmer
Thomas (Tom) Earl EmmerTrump begins battle with Republican leadership The Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by Facebook – Lawmakers face the Capitol threat as senators vote for Rick Scott’s relief bill caught in the middle of the opposition factions of the Republican Party MORE (R-Minn.).
The joint statement came just hours after Trump released a statement denouncing “RINOs and fools” while maintaining that he supports the Republican Party.
“I fully support the Republican Party and major Republican Party committees, but I don’t support RINOs and fools, and it’s not their right to use my likeness or image to raise funds,” Trump said, using the acronym Republicans. in name only “”.
Trump’s lawyers first sent letters of cessation and abandonment letters last week to the three Republican bodies telling them they had to scrub Trump’s name and likeness of their fundraising and marketing efforts. The three bodies constitute the largest fundraising bodies for the Republican Party.
The RNC earlier this week set aside the letter, stating that referring to the former president was within its First Amendment rights.
However, Trump fired two forceful statements over the weekend, including one on Tuesday, stressing that he had no intention of letting any of the three groups withdraw from his demand.
The change in tone of the joint statement highlights the enormous influence that Trump still maintains on the Republican party. Although his rating of national approval has fallen since he left office, polls show Republican bases remain overwhelmingly loyal to him, so it is in the Republican Party’s best interest to allow his ties to Trump breaks down too much.
Trump has already inserted strongly into the interim periods of 2022 beyond his fundraising contest, issuing a list of endorsements. While most of the candidates he has supported have been acting legislators, he has passed a major challenge from Rep. Anthony GonzálezAnthony Gonzalez Trump vows to travel to Alaska to campaign against Murkowski Trump pressures GOP to stop using name for fundraising Trump announces new tranche of approvals MORE (R-Ohio) and pledged to campaign against Sen. Lisa Murkowski
Lisa Ann Murkowski Trump promises “There will be no more money for RINOS”, instead of encouraging donations to his CAP Trump intensifies battle with Republican leadership GOP senator defends Cheney and Murkowski after Trump reprimands MORE (R-Alaska), who supported his removal for his role in inciting the January 6 revolt on Capitol Hill.