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The winner of the US presidential election is still unclear. But the seats in Congress are constantly being updated.
Marjorie Taylor Greene (46) wins one of 435 seats in the House of Representatives. The National Legislative Assembly is made up of the Senate and the House of Representatives.
CHOSEN: Marjorie Taylor Greene.
Photo: ELIJAH NEWS / Reuters
Republican Taylor Greene supports conspiracy theories that believe President Donald Trump is waging a secret war against “devil-worshiping pedophiles.” QAnon claims, among others, that Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, and several prominent Democrats and Hollywood stars are behind this.
Disputed
Taylor Greene is from the southern state of Georgia. She is a successful businesswoman who took over the construction business from her father.
Greene has also made alarming comments such as “the most abused group of people in America today are white men.”
He has also compared activists Black Lives Matter to the far-right and racist Ku Klux Klan. On Facebook, he has claimed that House Leader Nancy Pelosi was guilty of treason and should therefore be executed, writes CNN.
She was chosen last night, as expected, after winning the nomination match in the match when the opponent withdrew. Taylor Greene stood for election in one of the most conservative districts in the country. The 46-year-old has branded himself in recent years as a far-right politician.
QAnon is very controversial. Both Facebook and YouTube have announced that they will remove all groups or pages that openly identify with the movement, which are linked to various incidents of violence.
Trump support
This summer, both Twitter and Facebook removed several thousand accounts that could be linked to QAnon.
Trump has done little to speak out against QAnon and the president has said the group is made up of “people who love our country.” In August he said: “I have realized that you like me very much and I appreciate it.”
Vice President Mike Pence has distanced himself from QAnon and calls it a conspiracy theory.
The New York Times writes that QAnon sees a Trump victory as a good starting point for increasing support, while a victory for former Vice President Joe Biden will be taken as proof that “this side of government” is so powerful that it managed to lower. a president.
