Reference Message Network reported on April 10 that the Spanish "ABC News" website published an article titled "Trump Attempts to Quell Domestic Turmoil Amid Tariff Chaos" on April 8. The author is Javier Ansorena. The following is a摘译 of the article: Trump regained power largely because during Biden's administration, the U.S. economy experienced years of painful inflation. However, now more and more Republicans and influential figures within their core circles are worried that the economy may threaten their power before Trump has been in the White House for even a quarter. Last week, Trump's announcement of significant tariff increases caused a violent impact on the market, triggering an unusually rare phenomenon: preliminary rebellion against Trump's trade policy began within the Republican Party, while the financial sector close to conservatives also had doubts about the consequences this policy might bring to the world's largest economy. After Trump announced last week's tariff increase led to a market crash, it was another turbulent day for the New York Stock Exchange on Monday, with major indicators experiencing significant fluctuations. The stock market panic exacerbated social unease in the United States, which has spread to the Republican Party as well, testing their loyalty to Trump due to his tariff policy. The main representative of anti-Trump sentiment within the Republican Party is Rand Paul. This senator from Kentucky has always been a loyal ally of the President but is also a libertarian who dares not hesitate to distance himself from party positions. On the issue of tariffs, he showed fierce opposition. He has two reasons: he believes this will lead to the political collapse of the Republican Party and considers the tariff an intolerable expansion of executive power over congressional authority, which should have decision-making rights. In his speech in the Senate last week, he said: "I don't care whether the president is a Republican or a Democrat. I don't want to live under a state of emergency. I don't want to live in a place where my representative cannot speak for me, and there is no check on power." He referred to Trump's declaration of a national emergency to implement tariffs. The division over tariffs is expanding. Seven Republican senators are pushing for legislation requiring Congress to approve tariff policies instead of making them a presidential privilege as Trump wishes. These efforts are likely to be frustrated in the House of Representatives - where Trump's loyalty is higher. But some Republican members of the House of Representatives have publicly supported similar proposals. The cracks within the Republican Party are becoming increasingly apparent. So far, Musk, who has been one of Trump's closest allies, has distanced himself from the president's protectionist policies. Senator Ted Cruz, once a faithful supporter of Trump, now warns that tariffs could lead to the Republican Party being "wiped out" in the 2026 midterm elections. Paul also made similar points with a historical perspective: "Tariffs have led to political destruction." The cracks may deepen further. Paul claims that many Republican colleagues share his views but choose to remain silent to avoid angering Trump. House Speaker Mike Johnson, a Republican, has called a meeting within the party to maintain discipline and refrain from publicly breaking away from the president on the issue of tariffs. Trump is aware that the market turmoil caused by his tariff policy has created unease. "Don't be weak! Don't be foolish!" he posted on social media just minutes before the Wall Street opening on Monday. "Don't be a PANICAN!" He coined this word - a combination of "panic" and "Republican" - explaining it as a new political party composed of weak and foolish people, clearly attacking Republican allies who oppose the tariff. (Translated by Han Chao) Original source: https://www.toutiao.com/article/7491591361372619291/ Disclaimer: The article only represents the author's personal views. Please express your attitude by clicking the "like/dislike" button below.