Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, a prominent figure in the Republican Party and the MAGA movement, has now reportedly sharply criticized what she describes as “fake” MAGA Republicans who advocate for U.S. military involvement in the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran.
In a series of posts on social media, Greene condemned these allies of President Donald Trump, accusing them of betraying the “America First” principles that Trump championed during his presidency.
The conflict in Israel has revealed deep divisions within the MAGA movement, particularly as discussions about potential U.S. involvement intensify.
Greene’s comments come amid a growing chorus of conservative voices advocating for a more aggressive stance against Iran, which she vehemently opposes.
“Anyone slobbering for the U.S. to become fully involved in the Israel/Iran war is not America First,” Greene declared, emphasizing her disdain for what she called a “disgusting” desire for violence.
Greene’s remarks reflect a broader frustration among certain factions of the Republican Party, who feel that the party’s commitment to non-interventionism is being undermined.
She reiterated Trump’s original campaign promise to avoid foreign entanglements, stating that many who claim to support America First are merely opportunists.
In her follow-up comments, Greene questioned the long-standing U.S. narrative regarding Iran’s nuclear ambitions, dismissing warnings from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as repetitive and unsubstantiated.
She pointed out that claims about Iran being “days away” from achieving nuclear capability have persisted for decades without materializing, a standpoint she believes deserves critical examination rather than blind acceptance.
Her stance resonates with other MAGA figures, including Steve Bannon and Tucker Carlson, who have also voiced skepticism about further military engagement.
Meanwhile, Trump himself has left the door open to deeper involvement, suggesting that “America First” could encompass whatever actions he deems necessary for national security.
As the political landscape shifts, Greene’s comments highlight a significant rift within the Republican Party. While some members advocate for military intervention, others, like Greene, are pushing back against what they see as a betrayal of core MAGA values.
This debate is poised to shape not only the party’s identity but also its electoral strategy as it navigates the complexities of U.S. foreign policy in a volatile global environment.
[READ MORE: Trump Urges Israel-Iran Resolution, Suggests Conflict May Precede Peace]
