In a recent series of columns by Newt Gingrich and Fred Lucas, a common theme has emerged: Trump Derangement Syndrome, or TDS. The term refers to the intense hatred and irrational behavior exhibited by some individuals towards former President Donald Trump.
Gingrich’s column, titled “Trump fights the left’s lawfare for the constitutional rights of all Americans,” highlights the ongoing legal battles faced by Trump and his supporters. He argues that these legal challenges are not just attacks on Trump, but on the constitutional rights of all Americans.
Lucas, in his column “Left may declare voter registration a grave threat,” warns of the potential consequences of the left’s efforts to restrict voter registration. He suggests that these actions could be a threat to democracy and the rights of American citizens.
Both columns shed light on the divisive political climate in the United States and the impact of Trump Derangement Syndrome on public discourse. As the country continues to grapple with political polarization, it is important to consider the implications of such extreme reactions to political figures.
