亚利桑那州的共和党正准备投票表决谴责属于…的辛迪·麦凯恩下周，麦凯恩出现在“观点”节目中，部分是为了让她对该州的举措发表看法。
麦凯恩是已故参议员的妻子约翰·麦凯恩，亚利桑那州人。这拟议的普查也适用于亚利桑那州州长道格·杜西和前参议员杰夫·弗雷克。三人都表示支持当选总统乔·拜登。如果在1月23日通过，这些指责只会对三名共和党人表示不赞成，不会带来正式的影响。
麦凯恩没有担任公职。
当麦凯恩的女儿，《观点》的联合主持人梅根·麦凯恩问她关于指责她支持民主党总统候选人的举动时，辛迪·麦凯恩说她做了“对国家正确的事情”。
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辛迪·麦凯恩于2020年1月14日星期四加入《观点》。
“当然，弗雷克参议员和我们的州长杜西最近和过去都做出了一些非常艰难的决定...但这是为了我们州和我们国家的利益。
辛迪·麦凯恩补充说，如果这些决议获得通过，她将会是“好伙伴”，因为她的丈夫受到了指责亚利桑那州共和党在2014年因他们认为的自由主义倾向记录而受到批评，该党称之为对该州“灾难性和有害的”。
“我想我会为每个人制作t恤并穿上它们，”麦凯恩开玩笑说。
梅根·麦凯恩为她母亲辩护说，亚利桑那州共和党的指责似乎“对一个现在蓝色的州来说是痛苦的”。
“这个州正在改变，这是你的家，”梅根·麦凯恩告诉她的母亲。“你父亲在亚利桑那州出生和长大。我是土生土长的。你出生并长大。我不明白其中的愤怒和敌意。”
“我觉得这很伤人。我知道你也是，”她补充道。“我只是想告诉你，我在国家电视台上发现这很伤人。仅此而已。”
有些人早就质疑亚利桑那州是否会变成蓝色。在11月的大选中，拜登赢得了部分总统职位，赢得了亚利桑那州，前宇航员马克·凯利，前众议员加贝·吉福兹的丈夫，击败了共和党现任参议员玛莎·麦克萨利。
“当我正式加入共和党时，共和党是包容的政党。这是一次慷慨的聚会。辛迪·麦凯恩说:“这是‘国家第一’的聚会。“我们已经迷失了方向，是时候回到正轨了。”
“我真的希望随着事情的进展，我们能够远离已经发生的混乱，我们能够做到这一点，”她补充说。“我们可以回到正轨，并提醒每个人，我们在这里是为了国家，而不是我们的党。”
辛迪·麦凯恩(Cindy McCain)也对国会大厦的围攻做出了回应，他说:“我和我们所有人一样，相信法治，前几天很明显，也很清楚，法治无处可寻。”
她说，人们应该“评估”过去一周的事件，“并提醒我们的家人、邻居和社区，我们现在需要对我们的国家有一点点不同和更热情的关心。”
辛迪·麦凯恩继续说，当她看到国会大厦发生的事情时，她“心碎了”。
“这让我心碎，如果有一次我觉得我们需要我的丈夫，那就是现在，”她说。“我希望他在这里。”
她说她的丈夫会“非常愤怒”
拥有超过35年的公共服务，参议员约翰·麦凯恩是越战英雄和特立独行的保守派，他经常被认为是现代美国政治中最有特色的人物之一。
麦凯恩周三表示:“我想知道他是否会走出家门，亲自面对他们。”。“他就是那种人。”
“他还会提醒每个人，现在是我们处理事情的时候了。我们再也不能接受这些了，”麦凯恩补充道。“这不仅不可接受，而且令人憎恶。”
Cindy McCain on Arizona GOP move to censure: 'It's time' Republicans 'get back on track'
As Arizona's Republican Party prepares to vote on the possiblecensureofCindy McCainnext week, McCain appeared on "The View" in part to offer her take on the state party's move.
McCain is the wife of the late Sen.John McCain, an Arizona native. Theproposed censureswould also apply to Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey and former Sen. Jeff Flake. All three have voiced support for President-electJoe Biden. If passed on Jan. 23, the censures would only serve to express disapproval at the three Republicans and would not bring formal repercussions.
McCain has not held public office.
When McCain's daughter, "The View" co-host Meghan McCain asked her about the move to censure her for supporting the Democratic presidential ticket, Cindy McCain said she did what "is right for the country."
"Certainly Sen. Flake and our Governor Ducey have made some very tough decisions lately and in the past ... but it was for the good of our state and for our country," she said.
Cindy McCain added that she'll be "in good company" if the resolutions are passed becauseher husband was censuredby Arizona's Republican Party in 2014 over what they saw as a liberal-leaning record, which the party called "disastrous and harmful" to the state.
"I think I'm going to make T-shirts for everyone and wear them," McCain joked.
Meghan McCain came to her mother's defense, saying the Arizona Republican Party's effort to censure seems "bitter for a state that's now blue."
"The state is changing and it's your home," Meghan McCain told her mother. "Your father was born and raised in Arizona. I was born and raised. You were born and raised. I don't understand the anger and hostility."
"I found it deeply hurtful. I know you did too," she added. "I just basically wanted to tell you I found it hurtful on national television. That's all."
Some people had long questionedwhether Arizona would turn blue. In November's general election, Biden won the presidency in part by winning Arizona, and former astronaut Mark Kelly, the husband of former Rep. Gabby Giffords, unseated Republican incumbent Sen. Martha McSally.
"When I began in the Republican Party officially, the Republican party was the party of inclusion. It was the party of generosity. It was the party of 'country first,'" Cindy McCain said. "We have lost our way and it's time that we get back on track."
"I truly hope that as things progress on, and we get further away from this mess that occurred, that we can do just that," she added. "We can get back on track and remind everyone that we are here for the country and not our party."
Cindy McCain also reacted to the Capitol siege, saying, "I, like all of us, believe in the rule of law, and it was very evident and very clear the other day that the rule of law was nowhere to be found."
She said people should "take stock" of the events of the past week "and remind our families and our neighborhoods and our communities that we need to care a little bit differently and a little more fervently about our country now."
Cindy McCain went on to say that she was "brokenhearted" when she saw what happened at the Capitol.
"It just broke my heart, and if there was ever a time I thought we needed my husband, it's right now," she said. "I wish he were here."
She said her husband would have been "furious."
With over 35 years of public service, Sen. John McCain was a Vietnam War hero and maverick conservative who is often viewed as one of the most distinctive figures in modern American politics.
"I wondered if he wouldn't have gone out the doors and faced them down himself," McCain said on Wednesday. "That was the kind of person he was."
"He would also be reminding everybody, it is time that we get a handle on things. We cannot accept any of this anymore," McCain added. "Not only is it not acceptable, it's abhorrent."
