From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch.

Marjorie Taylor Green says she'll resign from Congress after an online brawl with Donald Trump.

But is she really through with politics? And what does her split with the president say about the cracks

forming in the Trump political coalition? Plus, who's winning the gerrymander wars as the race for

control of the House heats up for 2026? Welcome to Potomac Watch, the daily podcast of Wall Street Journal Opinion. I'm Paul as you go,

and I'm here with Kyle Peterson and Alicia Finley. So Georgia Representative Marjorie Taylor Green,

once a Donald Trump favorite, who then became embroiled in a big fight with Donald Trump

because she criticized some of his decisions, the opposition

at first to releasing the Epstein files, some of the bombing in Iran, a lot of foreign trips

she opposed. Donald Trump turned on her instead of referring to her as Marjorie Taylor Green,

called her Marjorie Taylor Brown,

because, well, who the hell knows why the president said that. But in any case, she's going to resign from Congress in early January, she says. Let's listen to a portion of her explanation

in her rather lengthy resignation video that she posted last week.

If I am cast aside by the president and the MAGA political machine and replaced by neocons, big pharma, big tech, military industrial war complex, foreign leaders, and the elite donor class that can never

ever relate to real Americans, than many common Americans have been cast aside and replaced as well.

Well, Kyle, is that a manifesto of someone who looks to be leaving politics or maybe just leaving

the house and thinking about where she might

run next could be statewide or maybe even bigger. It could be, and I don't know what Marjor

Taylor Green has in mind for her future, but I do think this resignation is not the end of this

style of politics. I think that we can be sure of. And you can hear in that clip that was just

played kind of what I would describe as the internet meme style of politics. And unfortunately,

to my view, it has taken over some of what is now happening in Congress, this push for this

...