Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) also defended Trump’s remarks in an appearance on NBC’s “Meet the Press” this Sunday, downplaying the suggestion that the former president’s rhetoric could hurt his standing with disaffected Republican voters.

Republican vice presidential nominee JD Vance is coming back to Arizona next week for a fourth time to campaign at the military gear manufacturer TYR Tactical in Peoria. Vance will visit the state two weeks before Election Day on Nov.

Given the importance of that last role, we should not be at all surprised that, when he finally offered a concrete position after weeks of being asked, Vance asserted that Trump had in fact not lost the 2020 presidential election. He attempted to rationalize and defend his response, as we will explain in a moment, but that’s all irrelevant.

Although Vance repeatedly dodged that question in a New York Times interview published over the weekend, Vance insisted he’d “answered this question directly a million times.”

Former President Trump increasingly appears tired and incoherent. So is a vote for him actually a vote to make JD Vance president?

In an interview with The New York Times, vice-presidential candidate JD Vance wouldn't directly answer whether Donald Trump lost in 2020. Trump's insistance that the election was stolen and that he was the real winner is cited as a contributing factor in rioting at the U.