ATLANTA — Marjorie Taylor Greene has been a congresswoman for 14 months, but every partisan seems to have an opinion about her and her ability to attract attention. They either love her or hate her.
But Greene's success in this year's election will depend on her ability to keep a majority of conservative voters in Georgia's 14th Congressional District on her side.
Her controversies have been numerous. Most recently, they include speaking at a conference hosted by a white nationalist and heckling President Joe Biden during the State of the Union. Greene's critics lament that her antics have rendered her powerless in Washington to bring resources and money to her district.
