It's Friday, December 5th.
I'm Jane Costin, and this is What A Day, the show thrilled to see the U.S.
Institute of Peace renamed the Donald J.
Trump Institute of Peace.
I'm looking forward to the openings of the Caroline Levitt School of Being Truthful and Not Condescending,
and the J.D.
Vance Academy of Getting Offline and Touching Grass Like a Normal Person.
On today's show,
President Donald Trump holds a photo op to tout peace in a region where there isn't peace.
And the Supreme Court rules on taxes as maps,
falling a lockstep with its guiding principle, the rule of law, according to Trump.
But let's start with the Republican Party.
I don't know if you've noticed, but the GOP has changed over the last decade.
A lot.
The Manhattan Institute, a conservative think tank, released a new survey on Monday.
It's attempt to figure out who, exactly, is a Republican these days.
According to the data, the think tank separated the GOP,
or as it refers to it, the current GOP, into two grips.
Core Republicans, which it identifies as people who have voted for GOP candidates since before 2016.
And New Entrant Republicans, who are recent first-time GOP presidential voters.