Opinion | Republicans fell down their own conspiracy theory rabbit hole
A Wisconsin Senate candidate's radio interview attacking nursing home residents this week shows the downsides of Trump's election denial, even in 2024.
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A Wisconsin Senate candidate's radio interview attacking nursing home residents this week shows the downsides of Trump's election denial, even in 2024.
Kentucky has removed more than 212,000 dead voters from its voter rolls since 2020, Secretary of State Michael Adams announced.
In the waning months of 2020, Fox was in a bind. It had helped peddle Donald Trump’s election lies and built a hungry audience for the unfounded conspiracy. Ultimately, though, the news network needed to concede that Joe Biden had won the presidency—so, how were they supposed to feed their frenzied audience? While parts of the network reversed course on the Trump train, Tucker Carlson decided to feed into the mystery around Trump’s stolen election by promoting a list of dead voters touted by the
Democrats don’t want voters thinking.
Voter fraud and election security is proving to be a potent issue beyond just Republican voters.