Trump, Tennessee and US House
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The Western Journal on MSN
Rep. Elise Stefanik gets what she wanted out of heated battle with Mike Johnson after Trump intervenes
A high-level rift in the Republican-controlled House appears to be healing -- but it took President Donald Trump to get involved. New York Republican Rep. Elise Stefanik caused an uproar this week with a pair of social media posts Monday and Tuesday,
House Speaker Mike Johnson, a Louisiana Republican, responded to a question about President Donald Trump's Truth Social post saying the actions of some Democrats were "seditious" and "punishable by death" on Thursday, by describing the liberal lawmakers behavior as "wildly inappropriate."
House Speaker Mike Johnson says he’s found a way to soothe his feuding conference: slipping into his bizarre impression of President Donald Trump. During a softball interview on Katie Miller’s podcast released on Tuesday, Johnson dubbed himself the “king” of impressions and anointed his Trump imitation the undisputed showstopper.
Democratic House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries accused Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson on Monday of undermining President Donald Trump’s reported plan to extend Affordable Care Act (ACA) tax credits for two years.
Representative Elise Stefanik, a New York lawmaker who serves as chairwoman of House Republican Leadership, blasted House Speaker Mike Johnson, accusing him of siding with a prominent critic of President Donald Trump against legislation she is pushing.
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) dubbed himself the “King” of impressions in Congress as he explained just why he so often mimics President Donald Trump to fellow Republicans.
The president has called Marjorie Taylor Greene a traitor. She says it's impacting her security and safety. Would you advise the president to stop calling her a traitor?”
President Donald Trump's tax legislation included a provision called "Trump Accounts," which gives $1,000 to every newborn if their parents open an account.
It was actually Democrats who had been "wildly inappropriate" with their words, according to the House speaker.