Changes in the beauty pageant trigger a civil war in MAGA. Conservative celebrities and Internet celebrities fight against each other to arrest war criminals.

As the Democratic Party sets off a "blue tsunami" in the U.S. midterm elections, the Republican Party is facing a fierce accountability storm. From senior White House officials to right-wing celebrities, the conservative camp is engaging in a fierce recrimination and scuffle over who is responsible for the fiasco, exposing deep fissures in President Trump's political asset, the "Make America Great Again" (MAGA) movement.

The Washington Post reported that the two top leaders of the Republican Party gave different answers to the reasons for their defeat. Vice President J.D. Vance bluntly stated on the 4th: "The reason we lost was the war (referring to the Iran war)." Trump told Fox News that the Iran war was indeed part of the reason, but high oil prices and "not having his name on the ballot" were also the keys to defeat. On the evening of the 3rd, Trump even complained on social media that Fox News must bear some responsibility for interviewing Democrats.

The high-level disagreements did not quell the anger of the right-wing Internet ecosystem, and various celebrities and Internet celebrities began to frantically search for "war criminals." Right-wing media personality Breanna Morello took aim at congressional leaders, criticizing House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Majority Leader John Thune for their inaction and failure to turn Trump's more than 200 executive orders into permanent laws. Johnson, who is facing pressure, has announced that he will give up the race for minority leadership.

Laura Loomer, a far-right Internet celebrity who is close to Trump, blamed the short video platform TikTok, undocumented immigrants, and even the so-called "Islamic communists taking over the United States."

Although most people avoid criticizing Trump directly, podcast host Matt Walsh broke the taboo and pointed out that Trump must bear full responsibility: "Trump started an unpopular and meaningless war. Oil prices are too high and people cannot afford daily necessities. Trump abandoned 'America First' and this is why the Republican Party is crushed. It's very simple."

Joel Berry, the former editor-in-chief of the satirical news website "Babylon Bee", criticized Tucker Carlson and other celebrities for constantly spreading the statement that "Trump is controlled by the elite and voting is useless", which has led to low voter morale. Sean Davis, CEO of the conservative media "Federalist", directly named Ben Shapiro, founder of the Daily Wire: "Congratulations on setting this fire. It was you who asked for this war to destroy the Republican Party, and you also said the war would be simple and end soon."

The report pointed out that this online fight not only showed the chaotic situation of the Republican Party after the election, but also allowed the outside world to see that the right-wing online ecosystem, which was once Trump's most powerful political weapon, has now been severely torn due to the election defeat.