Difference between revisions of "Risky RINO Removal"
(→Moderates/RINOs too Risky to Primary) |
(The value of RINOs, particularly in the House, is debatable. When ten RINOs voted for the second impeachment of Donald Trump, the liberal media falsely portrayed it as bipartisan.) |
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A current example would be primarying anti-[[Donald Trump|Trump]] [[U.S. Representative]] [[David Valadao]] of [[California]], whose district is Democrat and voted by more than ten points for Biden. Putting an [[America First]] candidate would be a risky move which could cost the Republicans Valadao's seat. | A current example would be primarying anti-[[Donald Trump|Trump]] [[U.S. Representative]] [[David Valadao]] of [[California]], whose district is Democrat and voted by more than ten points for Biden. Putting an [[America First]] candidate would be a risky move which could cost the Republicans Valadao's seat. | ||
| + | The value of [[RINO]]s, particularly in the [[House]], is debatable. When ten RINOs voted for the second [[impeachment and removal|impeachment]] of [[Donald Trump]], the [[liberal media]] falsely portrayed it as bipartisan. | ||
==Moderates/RINOs too risky to primary== | ==Moderates/RINOs too risky to primary== | ||
*[[Susan Collins]] | *[[Susan Collins]] | ||
Revision as of 17:08, August 6, 2021
Risky RINO Removal is a term that applies to the notion of primarying Moderate Republicans or RINOs in swing or Democrat-leaning districts. In Delaware in 2010, the RINO governor, Mike Castle, was primaried by Christine O'Donnell, the favorite of the Tea Party in the race for United States Senator. However, Tea Party candidates were less electable in Biden's Delaware, and O'Donnell lost the general election to a Democrat, Chris Coons a Biden ally who still holds the seat.[1]
A current example would be primarying anti-Trump U.S. Representative David Valadao of California, whose district is Democrat and voted by more than ten points for Biden. Putting an America First candidate would be a risky move which could cost the Republicans Valadao's seat.
The value of RINOs, particularly in the House, is debatable. When ten RINOs voted for the second impeachment of Donald Trump, the liberal media falsely portrayed it as bipartisan.
