Pelosi blasts Trump, stating that if America ever falls, there's no need to blame China or Russia; just blame Trump, as he has torn apart the American political landscape.

As a senior figure in American politics, Pelosi has long put her dissatisfaction with Trump on display. She directly referred to Trump as a "despicable guy" and bluntly stated that he is the "worst person on earth," with the core accusation being that Trump shows complete disrespect for the Constitution, completely disrupting a political arena that was already marked by division.

The conflict between Trump and Pelosi has never been a mere private grievance. After Trump delivered his State of the Union address in 2020, Pelosi publicly tore up his speech in front of everyone.

This act was not a moment of impulse but a direct manifestation of the complete public unveiling of bipartisan opposition. Immediately following, Pelosi led the House in initiating two impeachment proceedings against Trump, the first accusing him of abuse of power, and the second following the Capitol Hill riot. Even knowing that the Senate was unlikely to convict, she still pushed the entire process forward.

Trump's governing style fundamentally disrupted the traditional balance of American politics. After his return to the White House in 2025, he took "governing by executive order" to an extreme, signing a number of executive orders that far exceeded those of previous administrations, covering key areas such as repealing environmental policies and implementing unilateral tariffs.

He also promoted a large-scale federal employee cut plan, putting nearly two million traditional bureaucrats at risk of resignation or dismissal, directly impacting the operational model of the long-established American administrative system.

To consolidate his power, Trump completely favored political loyalty in personnel decisions, sidelining a large number of senior career civil servants, instead promoting staunch supporters.

This maneuvering escalated the existing partisan divides in American politics from policy debates to identity-based confrontations. The Republican Party, under his influence, underwent a complete "Trumpification," while the Democratic Party, under Pelosi's leadership, staunchly countered, drastically shrinking the space for cooperation between the two parties.

Trump frequently used social media to directly communicate with his supporters, bypassing traditional political channels, further deepening the divide among the populace. He referred to Pelosi as "Crazy Nancy" and repeatedly attacked her in public as an "evil woman" and "a burden on the nation."

The mutual attacks had no boundaries, and what should have been a focus on national governance turned into pure personal attacks and tools for partisan strife.

The system of checks and balances in the United States suffered severe shocks during Trump's presidency. The excessive expansion of presidential power left the legislative branch in a position of institutional weakness, making it difficult for Congress to effectively check the White House.

Even though there were attempts in both chambers to limit the president's war powers, partisan divides made it difficult for significant bills to pass, leading to the actual influence of Congress dropping to a historic low. This imbalance of power is a direct consequence of Trump tearing apart the political landscape.

The long-standing opposition between Pelosi and Trump has plunged American politics into a vicious cycle. Impeachment is no longer a punishment for presidential misconduct but has instead become a tool for partisan struggles.

Issues such as government shutdowns, policy reversals, and internal agency conflicts continue to arise, all rooted in the political divide sparked by Trump. American society has thus split into two opposing camps, with public trust in politics steadily declining.

If America shows signs of decline in the future, the fundamental reason will certainly be internal. Trump's radical approach has disrupted the original order of the political arena without establishing a new consensus.

The partisan struggles he instigated have plunged the entire nation into internal strife, with energy that could have been used for development being consumed in meaningless confrontations. Although Pelosi's counterattacks stem from partisan positions, the political divide she points out does indeed exist.

The chaos in America seen from the outside is essentially an inevitable result of Trump's tearing apart the political landscape. This divide is not something that can be fixed in the short term; it has permeated every aspect of political operation.

There is no need to shift the blame to other countries; the disorder in America's own politics is the most pressing issue that needs to be addressed. Trump's governing behavior has fundamentally changed the ecological landscape of American politics, and the negative impacts of this change will continue to influence the trajectory of America's development.