The article explores the viability of the 'Never-Trump' coalition, which consists of Republicans and conservatives who opposed former President Donald Trump throughout his tenure. It highlights two notable instances where members of this coalition supported Democratic candidates despite being part of the Republican Party: Annie Andrews in South Carolina and Karl Rove's endorsement of a Democrat in Texas. These actions reflect a broader trend of resistance against Trump's policies and rhetoric, particularly among figures like George F. Will and Bill Kristol. The piece discusses how the coalition has evolved over time, initially dismissed as a minor movement but gaining significant influence during recent elections. However, concerns remain about the sustainability of this alliance post-Trump, especially as some former critics have reconciled with him.
Bias read (Center): While the article discusses opposition to Trump and the 'Never-Trump' coalition, it presents a balanced view by acknowledging both the historical context of Trump's influence and the shifting allegiances within conservative circles. The framing does not overtly favor one side over another, though it





