Donald Trump: crazy, deranged, childish Republicans or Democrats, voices rise in the United States for

On Sunday, April 5th, a violent diatribe from Donald Trump against Iran caused a shockwave in Washington. Faced with insults deemed obscene and incoherent on Easter Sunday, a portion of the American political class denounces a mental breakdown and openly questions the president’s ability to govern.

Trump strikes again. In the midst of Easter celebration, the American president posted an unusually violent message on his Truth Social network, prompting his detractors and former allies to question his mental health.

The political circle was chilled by the presidential message: “Ouvrez le Putain de Détroit, espèce de tarés, ou vous vivrez en Enfer – VOUS ALLEZ VOIR! Gloire à Allah.”

According to Chuck Schumer, Democratic minority leader in the Senate, the situation is clear: “While you go to church to celebrate with your friends and family, the president of the United States rambles like a madman on social media.” He believes that this behavior “does not represent who we are.”

The concern goes beyond simple political criticism to the medical and constitutional realm. Democratic Senator Chris Murphy described the president’s behavior as “completely and totally demented.”

He goes further by suggesting impeachment for incapacity: “If I were in the Trump government, I would spend Easter calling constitutional lawyers about the 25th amendment.”

Even within the radical right, the tone is changing. Marjorie Taylor Greene, once a loyal supporter, now calls for action against Trump’s madness. She urges government members to “stop enabling the president.”

On the other hand, Senator Tim Kaine criticizes an administration without direction, where the speeches of Minister Hegseth and the president are “embarrassing and childish.” For many, these statements mainly hide “the lack of a plan, the lack of clear reasoning” at the top of the state.