President Trump used his platform at the National Prayer Breakfast — an event intended to foster national unity around common values — to launch a tirade against Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah) and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.)
When I published an op-ed declaring that, as a Republican and an evangelical pastor, I cannot vote for Donald Trump in 2020, I knew it would not be well-received by his supporters. What I did not expect was the fierceness of the response.
We’re trying to encourage what we think is a moveable percentage of 2016 Trump supporters. We think 5 percent, maybe 15 percent of those voters around the country, are really rethinking their commitment to voting for Donald Trump.
This week, he took a courageous stand for the common good, becoming the first Senator in United States history to vote against his own party in a Senate Impeachment trial.