Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene from Georgia has announced her departure from Congress, citing frustrations with government issues and party dynamics.
• Greene expressed her discontent with the national debt and a recent government shutdown in a public letter.
• She emphasized her conservative beliefs, highlighting her support for the First and Second Amendments, pro-life views, and opposition to foreign wars and COVID-19 mandates.
• Greene criticized the Republican leadership and the lack of legislative action during the recent shutdown.
• She revealed tensions between herself and former President Trump, who has reportedly advised her against running for state office due to poor polling.
• Greene voiced her disdain for “Establishment Republicans” and expressed concerns about a primary challenge organized by Trump.
• She emphasized her self-respect and desire to avoid a hostile campaign environment, stating she doesn't want to be treated poorly by allies.
• Greene's final day in Congress will be January 5, 2026, which will reduce the House Republican majority to 218.
Greene's departure signals a notable shift within the Republican Party, highlighting internal conflicts and her personal convictions.
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