Aquai/Aquine: Here's exactly why Republicans are afraid to criticize trump

Here's exactly why Republicans are afraid of trump!

FOOD FOR THOUGHT!

If you think history repeating itself just think about changing to names of the political parties from the 1920s 30s to the 2015 2021?

See for yourself because the republicans in congress state and federal have!

Here's exactly why Republicans are afraid to criticize trump

News papers clippings about trump?

News papers clippings about trump? - Bing images

New data from Pew makes abundantly clear why.

More than 6 in 10 (63%) of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents think that the party should not be too accepting of elected officials who openly criticize Trump.

Three in 10 say the party should not accept any criticism of Trump from its elected officials.

Compare that to the 6 in 10 Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents who say their side should be at least somewhat accepting of elected officials who criticize President Joe Biden and you have some sense of just how much the Republican Party has devolved into a simple cult of personality.

https://view.newsletters.cnn.com/messages/1633559507653f8b5df7ced4a/raw?utm_term=1633559507653f8b5df7ced4a&utm_source=cnn_The+Point+–+Wednesday%2C+October+6%2C+2021&utm_medium=email&bt_ee=LgYdhW9qAKC0M409UYCbbmjVo7QNKHFRjzCrSrntE%2FiRJ8ZpIwe1ILfF5rswiI8h&bt_ts=1633559507656

Think America Think!

trumps Rise to Power - Mein Kampf the Book Written by Adolf Hitler

The Wall Street Crash of 1929 heralded worldwide economic disaster. The Nazis and the Communists made great gains at the 1930 federal election.^[57] The Nazis and Communists between them secured almost 40% of Reichstag seats, which required the moderate parties to consider negotiations with anti-democrats.^[58] "The Communists", wrote historian Alan Bullock, "openly announced that they would prefer to see the Nazis in power rather than lift a finger to save the republic".^[59]

The Weimar political parties failed to stop the Nazi rise. Germany's Weimar political system made it difficult for chancellors to govern with a stable parliamentary majority, and successive chancellors instead relied on the president's emergency powers to govern.^[60] From 1931 to 1933, the Nazis combined terror tactics with conventional campaigning – Hitler criss-crossed the nation by air, while SA troops paraded in the streets, beat up opponents, and broke up their meetings.^[4]

A middle-class liberal party strong enough to block the Nazis did not exist – the People's Party and the Democrats suffered severe losses to the Nazis at the polls. The Social Democrats were essentially a conservative trade union party, with ineffectual leadership. The Catholic Centre Party maintained its voting block, but was preoccupied with defending its own particular interests and, wrote Bullock: "through 1932–3 ... was so far from recognizing the danger of a Nazi dictatorship that it continued to negotiate with the Nazis". The Communists meanwhile were engaging in violent clashes with Nazis on the streets, but Moscow had directed the Communist Party to prioritise destruction of the Social Democrats, seeing more danger in them as a rival for the loyalty of the working class. Nevertheless, wrote Bullock, the heaviest responsibility lay with the German right wing, who "forsook a true conservatism" and made Hitler their partner in a coalition government.^[61]