So many top Republicans have turned on President Trump but his MAGA loyalists still have his back thankfully.
A public dispute between two of President Donald Trump’s best-known supporters has exposed growing disagreements within the broader America First movement. Conservative activist Laura Loomer sharply criticized former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene after Greene claimed President Trump had strayed from the agenda that helped propel him back to the White House.
The exchange quickly gained traction across conservative social media, where supporters debated the future of the Republican Party, America’s role in foreign conflicts, and whether the America First movement is entering a new phase. While Greene stopped short of announcing a formal political organization, her comments sparked fresh speculation about whether a new political coalition could eventually emerge.
The disagreement also comes as Republicans continue debating foreign policy, government spending, and the direction of the GOP heading into future elections.
Marjorie Taylor Greene Says Trump Has Drifted From America First
Greene, who resigned from Congress earlier this year, shared a photograph on X featuring herself, her husband Brian Glenn, commentator Tucker Carlson, Rep. Thomas Massie, former National Counterterrorism Center Director Joe Kent, and several other conservative figures associated with the anti-interventionist wing of the Republican Party.
Alongside the photo, Greene argued that a new political movement was beginning.
Greene argued that she and many of Trump’s supporters backed him because he pledged to keep the United States out of additional foreign wars. She claimed he has since abandoned that commitment, saying she believes the America First movement should represent Americans across the political spectrum and suggesting that a new chapter for the movement is now underway.
Although Greene did not announce a formal organization or third party, the message immediately fueled speculation that some former Trump allies could be looking to build a broader coalition centered on a stricter interpretation of the America First agenda.
Her comments marked one of her strongest public criticisms of President Trump since the two became political allies several years ago.
Laura Loomer Responds With Sharp Criticism
Laura Loomer wasted little time responding.
The longtime Trump supporter accused Greene of abandoning the president and questioned the motives of several people appearing in the photograph.
In posts on X, Loomer mocked Greene’s announcement and criticized Tucker Carlson, Thomas Massie, Joe Kent, and others associated with the gathering. She also alleged that the group had received attention from foreign adversaries, though she did not provide evidence to support that claim.
As of publication, Greene had not publicly responded to Loomer’s latest comments.
Several conservative commentators defended Greene’s message, arguing that debate over foreign policy should remain part of the America First movement. Others sided with Loomer, saying loyalty to President Trump remains central to the movement’s success.
The exchange highlighted how sharply divided some conservative voices have become over the direction of the Republican Party.
Foreign Policy Remains A Major Point Of Division
Much of the disagreement centers on foreign policy.
President Trump built his political brand by promising to put American interests first, strengthen border security, and avoid what he repeatedly described as endless foreign wars.
While many supporters believe the administration has largely followed through on those promises, others have questioned recent military decisions and argued they conflict with the original America First message.
Those disagreements have become increasingly visible among conservative media personalities, elected officials, and grassroots activists.
For many Republican voters, the debate is less about personalities and more about how the United States should approach military conflicts abroad while protecting national security at home.
Greene And Trump Once Stood Shoulder To Shoulder
For years, Greene ranked among President Trump’s most outspoken defenders in Congress.
She frequently backed his legislative priorities, defended his administration during political controversies, and became one of the most recognizable faces of the MAGA movement.
Because of that history, her recent criticism has attracted significant attention from both supporters and political observers.
The relationship reportedly deteriorated over disagreements involving military operations, the Justice Department’s handling of Jeffrey Epstein-related documents, and broader questions surrounding the future direction of the Republican Party.
Trump later withdrew his endorsement of Greene and publicly criticized the former congresswoman.
Greene, meanwhile, has argued that Republicans risk disappointing many grassroots voters if they move away from what she considers the original America First platform.
Tucker Carlson Continues Discussing A New Political Movement
Greene’s comments also renewed interest in Tucker Carlson’s recent remarks about creating an alternative political movement.
Carlson has argued that many Americans no longer believe either major political party fully represents their interests, particularly regarding foreign policy and federal spending.
Although Carlson has spoken about helping build a new political movement, he has repeatedly said he has no plans to run for elected office himself.
The former Fox News host has consistently criticized expanded American military involvement in the Middle East and has questioned bipartisan support for several recent foreign policy decisions.
President Trump previously dismissed Carlson’s criticism, saying the longtime television host no longer represented the principles of the MAGA movement.
Despite those disagreements, Carlson remains one of the most influential conservative commentators in the country.
Thomas Massie And Joe Kent Have Also Broken With Trump
Rep. Thomas Massie has also found himself at odds with President Trump over several issues, including foreign policy and the Justice Department’s handling of the Epstein investigation.
Although Massie remains one of Congress’s most conservative lawmakers, his disagreements with Trump have become increasingly public over the past year.
Former Trump administration official Joe Kent also resigned earlier this year after expressing concerns about military operations involving Iran.
Kent said he could not support those decisions in good conscience.
President Trump later responded by saying he believed Kent had been weak on national security and suggested it was better that he had left his position.
Those disagreements have added to broader debates within conservative circles over how the America First philosophy should be applied in practice.
Could A New Political Movement Challenge Republicans?
At this stage, Greene has not formally announced a new political party.
However, her comments have prompted renewed discussion about whether a separate America First organization could eventually emerge outside the Republican Party.
Political analysts note that third parties have historically struggled to compete nationally because of ballot access requirements, fundraising challenges, and the winner-take-all structure of most American elections.
Even so, smaller political movements can sometimes influence close races by attracting voters who might otherwise support one of the two major parties.
Whether Greene’s comments evolve into something more significant remains uncertain.
What Comes Next?
Neither President Trump nor Greene has indicated that reconciliation is likely.
Instead, the public disagreement underscores ongoing debates within conservative politics over foreign policy, party leadership, and the future of the America First movement.
For many Republican voters, those questions could become increasingly important as the next election cycle approaches.
Whether these differences ultimately reshape the Republican coalition or simply represent a temporary disagreement among high-profile conservatives remains to be seen.
One thing is certain: the exchange between Laura Loomer and Marjorie Taylor Greene has brought fresh attention to the conversation about where the America First movement goes from here—and who will help define its future.