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Republican Liz Cheney loses to Trump-backed candidate in Wyoming primary: What does it mean for GOP? 

Republican Liz Cheney loses to Trump-backed candidate in Wyoming primary: What does it mean for GOP?&nbsp;

Congresswoman Liz Cheney, a staunch critic of Donald Trump and one of the few Republicans to hold the former US President accountable for the January 6 insurrection, was ousted by voters in the US state of Wyoming in a primary election on Wednesday.&nbsp;
She lost to Trump-backed candidate Harriet Hageman, a relative newcomer, who will now go forward to the mid-term elections scheduled to be held in November.&nbsp;
Two years ago, in 2020, the three-term conservative Representative won the Wyoming primary with 73 percent votes. Notably, the same year, around 70 percent of voters in the red state had voted for Trump.&nbsp;
What does Cheney's drubbing say about GOP and the future of US politics?&nbsp;
Cheney's defeat doesn't just signify the strong support Trump enjoys in conservative-leaning states but also shows how the electoral fate of the contesting Republican candidate depends on their attitude towards the ex-President. &nbsp;
It is also a reflection of a deeper problem within the Republican Party -- the shift from conservatism (represented by the Bush-era administration) to far-right populism (represented by Trump). &nbsp;
For instance, Cheney is not the only Republican to be ousted or sidelined for taking an anti-Trump stand. Of the 10 House Republicans who voted in favour of Trump&rsquo;s impeachment last year, three lost their primaries before Cheney.&nbsp;
In her concession speech, Cheney said winning re-election "would have required that I go along with President Trump&rsquo;s lie."&nbsp;
Christine Matthews, a GOP pollster and strategist, pointed to a similar problem while speaking to Los Angeles Times. He was quoted as saying, "This is not the Republican Party of the &rsquo;80s, the &rsquo;90s or even the early 2000s... What it means to be a Republican these days &hellip; is being loyal to your tribe. It is not about issues. It&rsquo;s basically whatever Trump says it is."'&nbsp;
The recent surge in Trump-backed candidates winning congressional primaries comes after a lull when candidates he pitched for lost in traditionally Republican states such as Georgia.&nbsp; &nbsp;
Who is Republican enough?&nbsp;
Cheney's loss also signals towards an identity crisis among the Conservatives who don't endorse the Trump brand of politics, within the Grand Old Party. &nbsp;
Cheney, for instance, is as Republican as one can get. She is against abortion rights, a climate change denier, and she voted in line with Trump's agenda about 93 percent of the time when he was President. She did all the 'right' things a Republican is supposed to do. But it seems that toeing party lines is not enough to prove your loyalty to the GOP anymore. Being a blind Trump supporter is the new acid test for Republicans.&nbsp;
Her decision to vote to impeach the former President in January 2021 led to her ouster as GOP conference chair. A year later, the Republican National Committee took the unprecedented step of formally censuring her for serving on the House January 6 committee. &nbsp;&nbsp;
Graver crisis looming?
Other political observers pointed to an even greater problem -- the 2024 elections. Wyoming poll result points to a national election where Republican positions are defined by their most extreme anti-democratic voices &ndash; with Trump at the top of the ticket, said David Smith, The Guardian's Washington DC bureau chief.&nbsp;

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