President Donald Trump has significantly changed his tune on Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) following her unexpected resignation from Congress.

Last week, Greene stunned the political world by announcing her resignation from Congress, effective January 5, 2026. In a video statement, she made waves by comparing Trump to a domestic abuser—not exactly the kind of goodbye message that typically leads to warm feelings.

Trump's first reaction was pretty straightforward. He called the news "great news for the country" and followed up with a Truth Social post containing several unflattering remarks about the Georgia congresswoman.

But by Saturday afternoon, as reporters caught him heading to Marine One, Trump's approach had shifted considerably. According to Fox News, he told reporters that while he disagreed with Greene's philosophy, he thought "she's a nice person."

"I just disagreed with her philosophy. She started backing perhaps the worst Republican congressman in our history, you know, stupid person named Massie. And, I said go your own way. And once I left her she resigned because he wouldn't have. She would never have survived a primary. But I think she's a nice person," Trump explained.

The sudden shift in tone is noteworthy, especially given the initial celebration of her departure. Trump's pivot might reflect the complex dynamics playing out within the Republican Party right now.

Greene's resignation—combined with her domestic abuse comparison—added a fresh layer of complication to an already messy situation. Trump's latest comment about Greene being a "nice person" despite their differences could be read as an effort to keep party unity intact, or at least prevent further fractures.

Whatever the motivation, the change in rhetoric is striking. Where this leaves the relationship between Trump and his former ally, and what it means for Republican Party dynamics going forward, remains unclear.