"What Trump Derangement Syndrome Really Looks Like": 34 Of The Very, Very Best Political Tweets Of The Week
A collection of viral tweets and memes has highlighted the sharp divisions in American politics this week. The posts cover everything from criticism of Donald Trump to debates over gender identity and responses to mass shootings. Social media users have engaged heavily with the content, reflecting broader tensions in public discourse.
The compilation, titled *Hang On... They Hate Dolly Parton Now? National Treasure Dolly Parton?*, was shared by the account @lilith_ on March 14, 2023. It quickly gained traction, showcasing how online discussions often amplify political disagreements.
One standout post featured a tweet by Sam Alberti, who shared Keith Edwards’ criticism of Donald Trump. The message resonated widely, drawing significant likes and retweets. Another widely circulated tweet took aim at Republicans, accusing them of prioritising debates on transgender athletes over addressing mass shootings.
A cartoon included in the collection used tally marks to argue that both political sides share equal blame for current issues. Meanwhile, a meme compared a Trump announcement to a dramatic scene from *The Hunger Games*, mocking its perceived theatrics. Discussions about wealth inequality also surfaced, with one tweet suggesting Elon Musk’s fortune could theoretically give every American $1 billion. Two separate posts contrasted images of Barack Obama and Trump wearing cowboy hats, sparking comparisons between their public personas. Other viral reactions included backlash against a man who dismissed a mass shooting with the phrase 'womp womp'. A different post criticised another user for claiming, 'You can’t change your gender, you can change your species'. Additionally, Damin Toell responded to a tweet by Charlie Kirk, who had labelled Joe Biden a fascist, further fuelling partisan exchanges.
The tweet collection underscores how social media continues to shape political debates in the US. Posts on Trump, gender, gun violence, and wealth have all drawn strong reactions, reflecting deep societal divides. The engagement with these topics suggests they will remain central to online and offline discussions in the near future.
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