国会山骚乱五周年 美国国会两党同城不“同框”

Core Viewpoint - The fifth anniversary of the Capitol riot on January 6 was marked by contrasting responses from the two major political parties in the United States, with no official commemorative events held in Washington, D.C. [1] Group 1: Republican Response - On January 6, a meeting of Republican House members took place at the newly renamed "Trump-Kennedy Performing Arts Center," where former President Trump spoke, urging party members to prepare for the midterm elections, emphasizing the need to win to avoid potential impeachment by Democrats [1] - Trump indirectly referenced the riot, criticizing media coverage of his remarks made during a rally prior to the event, claiming he had called for a "peaceful and patriotic" march to the Capitol, which he described as a media scandal [1] Group 2: Democratic Response - Democratic leaders, including Senate Minority Leader Schumer and House Minority Leader Jeffries, emphasized the importance of accurately recounting the events of January 6, rejecting any attempts to downplay or distort the historical narrative [2] - On the same day, the White House launched a dedicated webpage regarding the Capitol riot, asserting that Democrats had successfully reframed the narrative, labeling peaceful protesters as "insurrectionists" and accusing them of orchestrating a violent coup [2] Group 3: Public Sentiment and Media Coverage - The anniversary of the Capitol riot highlighted deep societal divisions in the U.S., although public attention has shifted to other issues, such as recent military actions against Venezuela [2] - Reports indicated that the former leader of the far-right group "Proud Boys" called for a reenactment of the route taken during the riot, with approximately 100 participants joining the event [2]