Will You Vote For Liz Cheney If She Runs In 2024 Presidential Election?

House Democrats recently decided against a vote to formally reprimand Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.). This decision was made just after a bipartisan group in Congress prevented a similar action against Representative Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.), who had been criticized for her comments about Israel. These actions to censure were seen as retaliatory moves between the two political sides.

The attempt to censure Tlaib, initiated by Greene, was in response to Tlaib’s remarks following a conflict involving Israel and Hamas. Shortly afterward, Representative Becca Balint (D-Vt.) sought to use the same procedure to censure Greene for various contentious statements she had made over the years. However, after some Republicans sided with Democrats to block the censure against Tlaib, Balint chose to delay her resolution against Greene.

Balint argued that despite Greene’s history of divisive comments, the choice by 23 Republicans to oppose such bigotry was a step in the right direction, prompting her to withhold the vote temporarily. The censure aimed at Greene was comprehensive, documenting various instances of inflammatory rhetoric she has been accused of, ranging from spreading racism and conspiracy theories to defending the rioters of January 6, 2021. The detailed resolution also criticized Greene’s promotion of fringe theories about the September 11 attacks and her display of explicit material during a Congressional hearing.