Marjorie Taylor Greene Calls Trump Worse Than Biden
Marjorie Taylor Greene Blasts Trump Over Inflation Surge, Says America Is “In Decline”
Former Georgia Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene delivered a sharp criticism of President Donald Trump on Wednesday after new inflation figures showed consumer prices continuing to climb.
Reacting to the latest economic data, Greene argued that the administration’s involvement in the conflict with Iran is having a direct impact on Americans struggling with rising costs.
In a post on social media, Greene claimed that soaring prices are hurting working families and suggested that many conservatives would have reacted differently if similar economic conditions had occurred under former President Joe Biden.
She accused Republicans of applying a double standard and said the current situation does not reflect the priorities voters supported during the last election cycle.
Greene’s comments came after the Department of Labor released new figures showing inflation reached its highest level in three years. According to the report, the Consumer Price Index rose 4.2 percent over the past 12 months, including a 0.5 percent increase in May alone.
The latest numbers marked the first time inflation has exceeded 4 percent since 2023, raising fresh concerns about the cost of living and the overall direction of the economy.
Despite growing concerns about affordability, the White House has continued to emphasize positive economic indicators. Administration officials have pointed to job growth and other measures as evidence that the economy remains strong despite rising prices.
Trump himself appeared unconcerned when questioned about the inflation report, highlighting other economic achievements and expressing confidence in the nation’s long-term outlook.
Greene, however, painted a much darker picture. She argued that increasing costs, ongoing foreign conflicts, and economic uncertainty are creating challenges for ordinary Americans.
The criticism marks another chapter in Greene’s increasingly public split with Trump. Once considered one of the president’s strongest allies, Greene’s relationship with Trump deteriorated following a series of disagreements over foreign policy, government spending, healthcare issues, and transparency efforts surrounding the Jeffrey Epstein case.
Since leaving Congress earlier this year, Greene has become one of the most outspoken conservative critics of the administration’s handling of international conflicts. She has repeatedly questioned U.S. involvement overseas and warned that military engagements could place additional burdens on American taxpayers.
Shortly after fighting with Iran escalated, Greene voiced concerns that the conflict could drag the United States deeper into another costly war while Americans continue to struggle with inflation, housing costs, and everyday expenses.
As inflation remains a major issue for voters, Greene’s criticism highlights growing divisions within the Republican movement over economic policy, foreign intervention, and the direction of the country heading into future elections.



