RT Bloomberg Opinion (@opinion)@niamalikah @TimOBrien If Elon Musk wanted to take down the Republican Party instead of starting his own, “he could begin to erode support in some key House districts,” says Frank Wilkinson.Tune in for live analysis 🎥https://t.co/FR3qv80nSv ...

President Trump on Elon Musk’s party"I think it's ridiculous. We have a tremendous success with the Republican Party” https://t.co/hPJbNVKlYH ...

Political Analysis - The report suggests Donald Trump has significantly influenced the Republican Party since 2017 [1] - Loyalty to Trump is presented as a primary factor within the Republican Party [1] - The analysis focuses on the consequences for those who oppose Trump [1]

Political Landscape & Strategy - The Democratic National Committee (DNC) views the Republican bill as unpopular and a betrayal of constituents, including seniors, children, the disabled, rural communities, and workers [2][3][4] - The DNC aims to hold Republicans accountable for their vote on the bill and position the Democratic Party to win back the majority in the US House and Senate [11] - The DNC is actively organizing and campaigning, including holding town halls in Republican districts and encouraging supporters to join their organizing efforts [8][10] - The DNC emphasizes the importance of unity among Democrats and expanding their coalition to include independent and Republican voters [16] Potential Impact of the Bill - The bill could lead to the closure of over a quarter of nursing homes, impacting seniors [3] - Approximately 3 million children could go without food due to cuts in SNAP benefits [3] - 17 million people could lose their healthcare [3] - 300 hospitals and clinics throughout the country may close [4] - 1.75 million jobs in the building trades alone could be lost [4] Electoral Prospects - The DNC sees an opportunity to expand the map of target districts for the House elections, citing overperformance in 35 special elections since Donald Trump's inauguration [20][21] - The DNC believes there is a real shot to win back not just the House, but the Senate as well, if the trend line continues for the Republican party [24] - The DNC highlights the New York City mayoral election as a case study in building a coalition and focusing on issues that people care about [26][27]