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Minnesota Senate: Trump Dangerous Syndrome Act: What does Minnesota Republican Senate want? Everything we know

A group of Republican senators in Minnesota have introduced a bill that attempts to include “Trump Danger Syndrome” in the state’s definition of mental illness. The proposal aims to recognize that extreme responses to former President Donald Trump are a psychological condition.

Trump Dangerous Syndrome Act

Five Republican state senators in Minnesota plan to introduce a bill to define “Trump Danger Syndrome” as a mental illness. The bill 2589 bill describes this situation as a sudden attack on people who respond to Trump’s policies and presidency. It identified symptoms such as verbal hostility to Trump and positive actions towards his supporters and symbols.

The supporters behind Bill

The bill was defended by state Senators Eric Lucero, Steve Drazkowski, Nathan Wesenberg, Justin D. Gruenhagen defended the proposal on social media, noting that the bill highlighted extreme reactions to Trump.
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Origin of the term

Trump and his supporters used the term “Trump Danger Syndrome” to criticize his opponents. The phrase evolved from the term “Bush Drangement Syndrome” coined by conservative commentator Charles Krauthammer. Krauthammer describes it as being unable to separate political divisions from psychological reactions.


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Democrats’ criticism

The Minnesota Democratic Farmers Party (DFL) opposes the bill. The party belongs to the National Democrats and rejected the proposal. They controlled the narrow schamps of the state Senate.

FAQ

What is the purpose of the Trump Danger Syndrome Act?
The bill aims to classify extreme hostility towards Trump as a mental illness. It describes symptoms such as paranoia, verbal hostility and aggression against Trump and his supporters.

How do Democrats respond to the bill?
The Minnesota Democratic Farmers Party criticized the bill. They opposed defining political opposition as a mental illness and made a majority in the state Senate.

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