“Look, my opinion has always been that Liz Cheney wanted to get fired,” Christie told ABC’s “This Week.” “Remember, the first time she made the statement, she was re-elected to the top.” “Only when he continued after that did he look like someone who wanted to say something and wanted to be fired,” Christie said. “He says the issue is to defend the Constitution,” said coordinator Jonathan Carl. “Whatever it is, it was not as if she was trying to defend her position; and the first time Republicans within this parliamentary group had the opportunity to vote on it, they voted in favor of her detention,” Christie replied. Cheney was ousted from the leadership with the GOP in Parliament last May, amid calls on Trump for his repeated false allegations that the 2020 presidential election had been stolen. Cheney, who was one of 10 Republicans who voted to oust Trump for his role in the insurgency, also joined a select House committee investigating the deadly attack. In an appearance on CNN’s State of the Union on Sunday, Cheney dismissed a report of disagreement among committee members over whether to prosecute Trump. Petraeus fears more Ukrainian civilians will be targeted by new Russian general The average US gas price drops 10 cents to $ 4.27 a gallon The New York Times reported that members of the commission were divided over whether to prosecute Trump at the Justice Department, although the commission ruled that they had evidence of such a move. “There is no real disagreement in the commission,” Cheney said. “The committee is working in a truly collaborative way to discuss these issues, as we are with all the issues we face, and we will continue to work together to do so. “Therefore, I would not characterize it there as a disagreement in the committee”, he added.