Nancy Mace Says George Stephanopoulos ‘Tried To Bully’ Her During The Interview For Supporting Trump: ‘I Won’t Be Going Back On ABC Anytime Soon’

“Nancy Mace just ended George Stephanopoulos’ career, the never-Trump media has absolutely no class!”

Brigitte Gabriel

On Monday, Representative Nancy Mace declared her reluctance to return to ABC following a tense exchange with host George Stephanopoulos the day before. Speaking with NewsNation’s Leland Vittert on “On Balance,” Mace affirmed, “I won’t be going back on ABC anytime soon. I told him as I was walking out, ‘Good effing luck getting me back on.” She acknowledged her emotional response, confessing, “I cursed on my way out. I didn’t do it on air, but I was upset.”

The contentious dialogue unfolded during Sunday’s episode of “This Week” when Stephanopoulos questioned Mace’s endorsement of President Donald Trump despite ‘allegations’ against him. Mace, who herself survived sexual assault, rebuked Stephanopoulos for what she perceived as an attempt to shame her for her political stance. She emphasized that Trump had not faced criminal charges, and accused Stephanopoulos of perpetuating the shame she had endured as a rape victim.

Mace’s defense of Trump contrasts with her prior criticism, indicating a shift in her stance. While she had previously called for accountability for Trump’s actions, she now endorses him over fellow Republican Nikki Haley. Despite criticism from some quarters for her perceived inconsistency, Mace maintains that her endorsements reflect what she believes is best for the country.

In the wake of the January 6 Capitol riot, Representative Nancy Mace was vocal in her disapproval of Donald Trump, calling for a fresh start within her party. However, her position has evolved, and she now supports Trump while actively seeking his endorsement ahead of her forthcoming primary race in June.

Mace’s outspokenness on issues like abortion stems from her personal experience as a rape survivor. Her advocacy for exceptions in abortion legislation has drawn both support and backlash. In her exchange with Stephanopoulos, Mace lamented the difficulty of sharing her story in a hostile political environment, expressing concern that such questioning would deter other survivors from coming forward.

Throughout the interview, Mace remained steadfast in her support for Trump, despite Stephanopoulos’s probing. She reiterated her endorsement, emphasizing her belief in Trump’s suitability for the presidency.