New Jersey Democrat reveals reason for leaving church

Rebecca Bennett, the Democratic nominee for New Jersey’s Seventh Congressional District, said she stopped attending church after Donald Trump’s election because she could not tolerate being around his voters.

Bennett, a former Navy pilot, made the comments at a campaign event in February. She described growing up in the Presbyterian Church and deciding to stop going for the first time after the election while stationed in a conservative area. “I cannot sit in this church full of people who voted for Trump,” Bennett said in audio obtained by The Washington Free Beacon. She added that she later concluded Trump supporters “do not get to decide what Christianity looks like.” Bennett also linked the issue to patriotism. She said supporters of the former president “do not get to wrap yourself in the flag while you are literally murdering Americans in broad daylight.” The remarks came in response to a voter who asked how Bennett planned to use the word “patriot” without appearing to lean right.

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Focus group of North Carolina swing voters expressing economic concerns during a discussion.
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North Carolina swing voters in NPR focus groups cite economic anxiety but are not shifting to Democrats

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A small group of North Carolina voters who backed Joe Biden in 2020 and then Donald Trump in 2024 told moderators they feel more anxious about the economy and split on Trump’s job performance, but none said they planned to vote for Democrats as the 2026 midterms approach.

Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman criticized fellow Democrats for hypocrisy on foreign policy during a podcast interview this week. He accused the party of prioritizing criticism of Israel over concerns about Iran.

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Influencers at Turning Point USA’s Women’s Leadership Summit in San Antonio voiced concerns over unfulfilled promises from the Trump administration. Speakers highlighted issues like rising costs and foreign policy as reasons for potential voter disengagement ahead of the midterms.

New York Giants quarterback Jaxson Dart defended his decision to introduce President Donald Trump at a rally last week, saying he has no regrets and respects the office regardless of politics. His appearance drew criticism from teammate Abdul Carter and others, but the two resolved their differences after a private conversation.

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