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Senator Chris Murphy (D-CT) has voiced strong criticism of President Donald Trump, accusing him of attempting to dismantle the democratic foundations of the United States. Speaking at the Global Progressive Mobilisation conference in Spain, Murphy alleged that Trump is actively working to take control of key institutions in the country.
Murphy warned attendees that the U.S. is currently experiencing what he described as “a totalitarian takeover.” He accused Trump of seeking dominance over the nation’s courts, law enforcement agencies, media, and electoral processes.
“I bring you greetings from a nation facing a profound crisis,” Murphy stated. “The threat we face in the United States right now is unparalleled since the Civil War. Donald Trump is actively trying to dismantle our democracy,” he added, emphasizing the severity of the situation.
According to Murphy, the U.S. is not merely on the brink of authoritarian control, but is already entrenched in it. He asserted that Trump aims to seize control of critical national sectors, with the ultimate objective of establishing an oligarchic regime.
The senator further criticized Trump for allegedly disregarding democratic principles such as equality and shared prosperity. Instead, Murphy claimed that Trump is focused on consolidating both wealth and power for a select few.
These remarks from Murphy follow the recent political developments in Hungary, where Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was defeated by his rival, Péter Magyar, as reported by News’s Kurt Zindulka.
Following a hotly contested campaign against his rival, Member of European Parliament Péter Magyar, and his upstart Tisza Party, a record turnout of over three-quarters of voters decided to turn the page from Viktor Orbán’s Fidesz party, which had ruled the country since 2010.
With over two-thirds of the votes counted, Tisza held a lead of 53 per cent to 37 per cent, according to Magyar Nemzet, likely paving the way for a governing majority in the parliament.
Murphy also stated that the “victory in Hungary just a week ago” lifted the “sails” of people in the U.S., the Hill reported.
“‘So, I want us to make sure one more time that we give a hearty, loud thanks to the people of Hungary for saving their democracy and perhaps helping to save ours,” Murphy said.
