Greene and Tlaib Align in Abstaining From House Vote Condemning Antisemitic Attacks
- Rashida Tlaib and Marjorie Taylor Greene voted 'present' on a resolution to condemn antisemitic attacks after violence against Jewish targets in Boulder, Colorado, and Washington, D.C.
- Greene opposed the resolution, arguing that she does not support prioritizing one group’s threats over others.
- Tlaib criticized the resolution as an effort to 'politicize tragic acts of violence' while supporting Palestinian rights.
- Greene has faced backlash for her comments that invoke antisemitic conspiracy theories.
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Marjorie Taylor Greene Wildly Defends Not Voting For Anti-Semitism Bill: ‘Prioritizing One Group’ Fuels Anti-Semitism
“Prioritizing one group of Americans and/or one foreign country above our own people is fueling resentment and actually driving more division, including antisemitism."

Marjorie Taylor Greene and Rashida Tlaib vote ‘present’ on resolution to condemn antisemitic attacks
No one voted against a resolution condemning the rise of hate crimes against Jews when it came to the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives on Monday evening. But two congresswomen declined to vote yes.
Marjorie Taylor Greene and Rashida Tlaib vote 'present' on resolution to condemn antisemitic attacks - Jewish Telegraphic Agency
No one voted against a resolution condemning the rise of hate crimes against Jews when it came to the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives on Monday evening. But two congresswomen declined to vote yes. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Georgia Republican, and Rep. Rashida Tlaib, a Michigan Democrat, each voted “present” on the resolution, introduced in the wake of attacks on Jewish targets in Boulder, Colorado, and Washington, D.C. The women …
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