MTG Slams ‘Pathetic Republican Men’ Attacking Her

By Jordan King/ Newsweek/ October 31, 2025

Marjorie Taylor Greene has said she is being attacked by Republican men for appearing on Real Time with Bill Maher and The View.

Greene, a Georgia Republican Representative, wrote on X on Thursday: “There are pathetic Republican men (mostly paid social media influencers) attacking me for going on Bill Maher’s show and The View.

“Here is my voting card and nothing has changed about me, I’m 1,000,000% America ONLY.

“Sorry I’m not sorry I don’t obey Republican men’s demands that I, as a woman, don’t remain seen but not heard.”

Why It Matters

This is another example of Greene, known for her previous unwavering support of President Donald Trump and the America First agenda, generating controversy within her party.

She has broken away from the party line, disagreeing with her colleagues on a range of issues including the Jeffrey Epstein files, health care subsidies and the Israel-Hamas war.

Greene told podcaster Tucker Carlson last week: “Americans got to the point where electing Donald Trump was a referendum on the Republican Party. And I very much feel that, because many times I hate my own party, and I blame Republicans for many of the problems that we have today.”

Greene’s response to the latest controversy not only highlights ongoing divisions within the Republican Party but also raises questions about the role of women and independent voices in conservative circles, with potential implications for the party’s messaging and unity ahead of the 2026 midterms.

Marjorie Taylor Greene at the Capitol Hill Club in Washington D.C. in September. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call/AP)

What To Know

Greene announced that she would be appearing on The View on Tuesday, in a post on X that also shared a clip of the commentators telling her audience the same thing.

“People in Washington are starting to say ‘my constituents’—they’re starting to remember why they’re there,” co-host Whoopi Goldberg said. “Because you don’t get there without people putting you there and remembering that those same people can pull you out of there.”

“And that’s why I’m happy to say that (Greene) is going to be here on Tuesday,” she added.

Numerous conservatives on X have spoken out against this, including the Red Eagle Politics account, followed by Vice President JD Vance, who said: “MTG trashes Trump, and gets to be the first conservative to be allowed on The View in years. Are people not paying attention to the psyop here?

“But ‘muh aipac’ as if that’s the only thing that matters—these people are so dense and their narrative falls apart by their own logic.”

Xaviaer DuRousseau, a social media influencer known for his transition from progressive to Gen Z conservative, shared the announcement and said: “This may cost us the midterms and I’m not even kidding.”

A MAGA-supporting account called Pino Americano, with more than 98,000 followers, said: “I can’t think of any reason for Marjorie Taylor Greene to go on The View unless she wanted to go there to bash Trump.”

 What Happens Next

Given Greene’s prominence and the reactive nature of political discourse within the GOP, further divisions could shape Republican dynamics ahead of the next election cycle. How party leadership and conservative media figures respond to Greene’s criticisms of so-called “America last” Republicans and her push for women’s voices will likely influence broader Republican strategy and unity in the coming year.