'Seems like a badge of honor': Marjorie Taylor Greene ridiculed as clip of her saying people will vote for Trump even if he's in jail resurfaces

In a November 2023 interview with Piers Morgan, Marjorie Taylor Greene claimed people would still vote for Trump even if he's convicted of a criminal offense
Marjorie Taylor Greene has been an ardent supporter of Donald Trump (Getty Images)
Marjorie Taylor Greene has been an ardent supporter of Donald Trump (Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC: The "Republicans against Trump" X (formerly Twitter) account recently posted a clip from Piers Morgan and Marjorie Taylor Greene's November 2023 interview.

In the video, the ardent Donald Trump supporter is heard claiming that people are going to vote for the MAGA strongman even if he's in jail and she would do the same. 



 

Marjorie Taylor Greene declared she would vote for Donald Trump even if he's in jail

During the interview, Morgan asked Greene, "Is Donald Trump going to win the election?" to which she confidently replied, "Absolutely. He's blowing it out of the water. The primary is a joke and he is winning poll after poll on the general election."

The former president is seeking a nonconsecutive second term after losing the 2020 election to the incumbent President Joe Biden despite facing numerous criminal charges. 

Morgan then delved into the legal issues surrounding Trump, asking, "And if he gets convicted of one of the myriad criminal offenses he's been charged with and is if, I'm not saying when, if, if he is convicted and he gets a jail sentence, will he be president from a prison cell?”

DALTON, GA - MAY 27:  U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) speaks at an America First Rally also
Marjorie Taylor Greene has been an ardent supporter of Donald Trump and his MAGA movement (Getty Images)

Greene replied, "Absolutely. People are going to vote for him even if he is in jail. I would vote for him even if he's in jail because we have communism in our country." 

She elaborated, "We have the Biden administration that is using the Department of Justice like the campaign arm of the Biden campaign. It's, it's unbelievable. And Americans know this. That's why people that are independents, Democrats, many voters are switching over to supporting President Trump because they're seeing it for the first time in their lifetime."

On the topic of possible jail time, Trump is currently facing a criminal trial in his hush money case. He has been charged with 34 felony charges of falsification of business records to conceal a payment made to Stormy Daniels ahead of the 2016 presidential election. 

Each of these charges carries a potential sentence of up to four years in prison and a fine of $5,000. The ex-POTUS has pled guilty to all charges.

While the fate of Trump lies on a New York jury, most believe he's unlikely to face incarceration considering a lack of any previous conviction, as per the BBC. 

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - OCTOBER 22: U.S. President Donald Trump participates in the final presidential debate against Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden at Belmont University on October 22, 2020 in Nashville, Tennessee. This is the last debate between the two candidates before the election on November 3. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
Donald Trump might face jail time if he is found guilty in the hush money case (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Marjorie Taylor Greene's unwavering loyalty to Donald Trump sparks trolling

One quipped, "Find someone who loves you like MTG loves Melania’s husband," and another said, "I’m guessing in today’s MAGA Republican world, going to prison is a badge of honor. Can you imagine a member of Congress talking like this?."

"That’s hysterically funny as if MTG is ever anything but uncensored," joked someone else, while a person added, "Spoken like a true cult member."

"She would vote for Trump no matter what," declared an individual. One more noted, "The fact that she's speaking of him in jail, even hypothetically, is interesting."

Another person sarcastically wrote, "'A president who’s in prison, sure, sounds great, can’t be anyone else qualified in the whole country' said today’s GOP." 



 



 



 



 



 



 



 

This article contains remarks made on the internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.   

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Accusing blue states of stealing billions of dollars “each and every month,” President Donald Trump added that the budget could be balanced with the “correction of this large-scale criminal activity”
2026-11-12T15:29:14.000Z
Netanyahu urged Trump to resume Iran strikes, but the US president favored giving ongoing peace talks with Tehran more time
2026-11-12T07:59:15.000Z
The bill would let Epstein survivors, state attorneys general and lawmakers sue the DOJ over withheld records and expand prosecutions of alleged offenders
2026-11-12T06:39:59.000Z
Miles Taylor described how Miller's direct intervention across federal agencies and late-night calls kept officials aligned with Trump's agenda
2026-11-12T06:15:15.000Z
The US provides Israel with $3.8 billion in annual military aid, including $3.3 billion for weapons and $500 million for missile defense
2026-11-12T05:21:48.000Z
Mike Levin and Jason Crow's proposal seeks greater transparency in presidential pardons, including disclosures of gifts to Trump-linked projects
2026-11-12T05:05:30.000Z
A source familiar with the memo said the changes would streamline the Cabinet and make it a more effective instrument for President Donald Trump
2026-11-12T04:56:44.000Z
Incoming lawmakers Adam Hamawy, Melat Kiros and Claire Valdez seek legislative guarantees before committing their votes for the speakership
2026-11-12T04:46:59.000Z
Despite the termination, Alina Habba is allowed to retain her $8 million signing bonus and another $6.5 million in payments already received
2026-11-12T04:19:17.000Z
Democrats plan to investigate Donald Trump's use of presidential powers on immigration and the Iran war, citing executive overreach
2026-11-12T02:32:30.000Z