Despite Donald Trump's baseless claims of election fraud being popular among Republican voters, a few of them have publicly denounced the claims over the past few days.
On October 21, President Donald Trump will attend a Cabinet Meeting at the White House. BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI is a photographer for Agence France-Presse.
The images are from the same source.
The most attention was given to comments from Sen. Mike Rounds, who told ABC News that the 2020 election was "as fair as we have seen".
"Is he crazy or just stupid?" was the question Trump posed in a statement Monday.
Romney and Cramer supported Rounds after Trump's attack, with Cramer telling CNN he doesn't believe the election was a victory for Biden.
Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson told CNN he was worried about Republicans who embraced the "big lie" being put in positions of leadership.
On Fox's Media Buzz Sunday, Brian Kilmeade, host of Fox & Friends, said that Trump needs to learn to lose and that he failed to show evidence of his claims.
The congressman mocked Trump's attack on Rounds, calling the president a "snowflake" in a statement.
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Rounds said in a statement that he was disappointed but not surprised by the former president's reaction. The facts are the same. I stand by my words. The president lost the election.
As the nation marked the first anniversary of Trump supporters storming the Capitol, Trump's false claims of election fraud were once again the focus of national media attention. On the day of the anniversary, Trump sent out a series of statements promoting conspiracy theories that he was the true winner of the election even though he lost. The news conference was to be held to attack politicians he views as "RINOs", Republicans who do not buy in to the fraud claims. According to reports, Trump called off the news conference due to pressure from fellow Republicans.
What to watch for.
Trump has made support for fraud claims a litmus test for candidates seeking his endorsement, which has proven to be very influential in Republican primaries. Polling shows that Trump is still the most powerful figure in the Republican party and that many GOP voters think the 2020 election was fraudulent. Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp, who is popular among Republicans, will face a former U.S. senator in the state's Republican gubernatorial primary. Kemp resisted pressure to overturn the election results, which led to repeated attacks from Trump after the 2020 election.
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