WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — The political alliance between President Donald Trump and Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene has sharply declined, marking a significant division within the Republican ranks as midterm elections approach. Once praised by Trump, Greene is now publicly challenging the former president’s focus and decisions regarding foreign policy and the controversial Epstein case.

The breakdown began following Trump's earlier address to Congress, where Greene was seen as a fervent supporter, even donning a cap that proclaimed 'Trump was right about everything.' This relationship has since deteriorated, with Greene now openly criticizing Trump's handling of key issues such as security and domestic priorities.

Recently, Trump took to social media to voice his disdain for Greene, branding her 'Wacky' and stating that all she does is complain. He has even expressed support for a primary challenge against her, indicating that her once loyal follower status may be at risk.

Greene's reiterated criticism of Trump suggests she may be positioning herself as the true spokesperson of the 'America First' agenda. I believe in the American people more than I believe in any leader or political party, she expressed in a post, indicating a shift in her political messaging.

This fallout between Trump and Greene raises questions about the future of the MAGA movement. Political analysts suggest that as Trump navigates challenges from within his party, he may struggle to maintain his influence over the Republican Party, particularly as candidates, including Greene, prepare for their respective re-election campaigns in the face of internal dissent.

As the midterm elections approach, the potential for further rifts within Trump's coalition looms large, further complicated by Greene's assertive stance and past controversies that could impact voter perceptions leading into crucial elections.