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Former Vice President Mike Pence speaks at Stanford University in Stanford, Calif., February 17, 2022.
Santiago Mejia/The San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images
Mike Pence is getting bolder.
As Donald Trump’s vice president, Pence put his head down and fulfilled the traditional role of the veep: chief advocate for the commander in chief. But since his old boss sicced a mob on him as he fulfilled his constitutional duty to oversee the certification of the 2020 Electoral College vote, Pence has been less obeisant. Expectedly so.
About the Author
Isaac Schorr is an editor at Mediaite and a 2023–2024 Robert Novak Journalism Fellow at the Fund for American Studies.
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Mike Pence is getting bolder.
As Donald Trump’s vice president, Pence put his head down and fulfilled the traditional role of the veep: chief advocate for the commander in chief. But since his old boss sicced a mob on him as he fulfilled his constitutional duty to oversee the certification of the 2020 Electoral College vote, Pence has been less obeisant. Expectedly so.
About the Author
Isaac Schorr is an editor at Mediaite and a 2023–2024 Robert Novak Journalism Fellow at the Fund for American Studies.
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