Or, as Trump famously rebranded him, “Ron DeSanctimonious.” The Donald has hardly lost his knack for instantaneously rebranding his rivals with monikers that stick.
But the abortion issue has changed in the public’s view so much that even Trump’s own relentless air of certainty about everything seemed to wobble during an interview on NBC’s “Meet the Press” last weekend.
This time, his answers began to spark something I have seldom seen Trump face in years: a backlash from conservatives. It came after he actually sounded like he was criticizing the six-week abortion ban signed into Florida law last spring by his closest Republican opponent in the polls, DeSantis. Trump said he would (gasp!) work with Democrats to pass some sort of abortion legislation.
“I think they’re all going to like me. I think both sides are going to like me,” Trump said, indicating he would work for a compromise position, which sounded shockingly new for the man who has made polarization his central organizing principle.
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