Page 15 - Representative Cheney News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Fallout over Rep. Liz Cheney’s vote to impeach former President Donald Trump continues throughout the Cowboy State as county Republican parties

Just 61 Republicans voted on secret ballot to oust her from her No. 3 post  She was among 10 Republicans who voted to impeach Donald Trump  Cheney would not apologize for voting to impeach Trump last month  The conference met Wednesday evening amid an civil war over Trumpism House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy backed keeping his leadership team together  He could also delay the issue further and send it to an internal committee  Calls within the Party for Cheney to be ousted from leadership ensued after she became the highest-ranking Republican to vote for Trump's impeachment Her quote ...

Liz Cheney will learn her fate today after opening Republican civil war by voting to impeach Donald Trump with his loyalists wanting her remove from House leadership in face-to-face showdown GOP Conference Chairwoman Liz Cheney could find out Wednesday if she will stay on in her leadership position after voting to impeach Trump last month  The conference will hold a meeting Wednesday evening where House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy could decide to launch a vote immediately  He could also delay the issue further and send it to an internal committee  Calls within the Party for Cheney to be...

Not written on stone tablets While I welcome the comments from fellow Republican Bob Culver in last week’s Guest Shot, I must take exception with some of his thesis. A political party and its central tenets are not rigid, and unlike the Ten Commandments they are not written in stone. A political party is a living entity that must evolve and change or it will become irrelevant and die. I need only point to the California Republican Party as a tragic example. In fact, the bylaws of both the Teton County GOP and the Wyoming Republican Party expressly allow for the party platform to be revis...

Associated Press DES MOINES, Iowa — The flood of calls, texts and emails came swiftly and most with the same message. Dave Millage sat by the fireplace in his living room in a quiet Bettendorf neighborhood as he read them. He had braced for some blowback ever since he’d told a local reporter what he thought about President Donald Trump’s behavior on Jan. 6. Still, one email stung. “Traitor.” “These were friends I had made over the years in the Republican Party,” Millage, a longtime conservative activist in eastern Iowa, said in an Associated Press interview days later. �...