Trump: Nancy Pelosi is an ‘Evil Woman,’ She Was ‘Terrible’

Former President Donald Trump has once again unleashed sharp criticism of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, calling her an “evil woman” and labeling her tenure in Congress as “terrible” during a recent public appearance.

Speaking at a rally in [City], Trump recounted his longstanding feud with Pelosi, highlighting what he described as her obstructionist approach during his administration.

Trump calls Nancy Pelosi 'evil woman' after she announces retirement - ABC  News

“Nancy Pelosi is an evil woman. She did everything she could to stop our agenda. She was terrible,” Trump said to cheers from supporters. “She treated our country badly and treated me badly. But we got through it — and we won anyway.”

Trump’s remarks are part of a pattern of public attacks on political opponents, often mixing pointed criticism with dramatic rhetoric to energize his base. Supporters in the audience applauded and chanted, echoing his sentiments.

Donald Trump says he's glad 'evil' Nancy Pelosi is retiring

 

Political analysts note that such statements not only reinforce Trump’s long-standing narrative against Democratic leaders but also serve as a rallying point for his supporters ahead of upcoming elections. One commentator told CNN, “Trump’s language is deliberately provocative. Calling Pelosi an ‘evil woman’ is designed to resonate emotionally with his audience and remind them of the conflicts during his presidency.”

Trump calls Nancy Pelosi 'evil woman' after she announces retirement | WBAL  Baltimore News

Pelosi has not responded directly to the latest comments, though she has historically dismissed Trump’s attacks as typical of his combative style. White House and congressional officials emphasize that despite personal animosities, the legislative and political process continues.

Trump’s characterization of Pelosi as “terrible” and “evil” adds to the ongoing tension between the former president and Democratic leadership, highlighting the deep divisions in American politics that continue to shape public discourse.