Name: Wisconsin Republicans grapple with state of party post-Trump
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Wisconsin Republicans grapple with state of party post-Trump

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You are the owner of this article.You have permission to edit this article.Donald Trump and Joe Biden supporters gather around the Wisconsin State Capitol Building in Madison, hours after Biden was declared the winner of the 2020 presidential election, on Saturday, Nov. 7.Former Lt. Gov. Rebecca Kleefisch, expected to run for governor in 2022, said the media is partially responsible for Republican accusations of voter fraud.&nbsp;“The media has determined that this bucket of actions is voter fraud, this bucket of actions is not voter fraud. And that’s not how the electorate necessarily sees it.”&nbsp;Donald Trump and Joe Biden supporters gather around the Wisconsin State Capitol Building in Madison, hours after Biden was declared the winner of the 2020 presidential election, on Saturday, Nov. 7.Former Lt. Gov. Rebecca Kleefisch, expected to run for governor in 2022, said the media is partially responsible for Republican accusations of voter fraud.&nbsp;“The media has determined that this bucket of actions is voter fraud, this bucket of actions is not voter fraud. And that’s not how the electorate necessarily sees it.”&nbsp;Dividing lines&nbsp;While Wigderson sees the current split in the Republican Party as a difference between the “sane and insane,” other conservatives see a breakdown between two wings: Trump and the establishment.&nbsp; Relationship with reality&nbsp;Over the last two months, allegations, presented without evidence, of widespread voter fraud in the November election and a refusal to acknowledge Biden’s victory spread from Trump throughout the Republican Party.&nbsp; ‘You have to move on’&nbsp;Many of the same questions that existed during Trump’s run for re-election continue to persist in the months after it, particularly around how to appeal to rural and suburban voters simultaneously.&nbsp; &nbsp;Become a Cap Times member today and enjoy great benefits.Questions?{{title}}{{summary}}You don't have any notifications.Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device.Topics

You are the owner of this article.You have permission to edit this article.Donald Trump and Joe Biden supporters gather around the Wisconsin State Capitol Building in Madison, hours after Biden was declared the winner of the 2020 presidential election, on Saturday, Nov. 7.Former Lt. Gov. Rebecca Kleefisch, expected to run for governor in 2022, said the media is partially responsible for Republican accusations of voter fraud.&nbsp;“The media has determined that this bucket of actions is voter fraud, this bucket of actions is not voter fraud. And that’s not how the electorate necessarily sees...

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Briana Reilly

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Wisconsin Republicans grapple with state of party post-Trump

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