Marjorie Taylor Greene threatens to create a new political party
Marjorie Taylor Greene analyzes the option of creating a new political party where important figures from the right and the left are concentrated
Marjorie Taylor Greene, a former representative from Georgia who ended up falling out with President Donald Trump and distanced herself from Republicans, is contemplating the possibility of creating a new political party.
During an interview given to the “Piers Morgan Uncensored” program, the 52-year-old former Republican recognized the option of looking for allies to concentrate them in an organization that prioritizes the needs of citizens and not the interests of individuals, as she claims happens in the political parties that have governed the country throughout history.
“I think there is a group of us who, if we decide to come together, could launch a truly American-centered party that doesn't fall into the traps of Democrats or Republicans, but could bring together important figures from the right and the left,” he mentioned.
Taylor Greene's approach is to consolidate his idea in the medium term and at the expense of his power to attract citizens willing to bet on a political organization different from the current ones.
"It is difficult to launch a third party, so the reality is that this is not something that will take shape in a couple of electoral cycles. This is a movement that must develop and that will take time," he stressed.
A few days ago, the controversial blonde admitted that she was fed up with the Republican Party for having forgotten to cover the needs of the nation.
“There are MANY of us who are absolutely fed up and will not support a party that betrays its voters and its country.
That doesn't mean we're becoming Democrats. But we are SICK of the Republican Party, which always leaves the United States last,” he wrote on platform X, formerly known as Twitter.
In fact, in another interview given to the Politico site, he had already addressed the option of returning to the political arena, but without any ideological ties.
"I'm definitely more inclined to define myself as independent... I haven't changed yet. But I'll probably think about it carefully," he exclaimed.
The position taken by the Georgian is very surprising if one takes into account that thanks to the Republican impulse she managed to become a congresswoman, this on par with the support given for months to Donald Trump's presidential candidacy.