Has Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, once the ironclad voice of MAGA fervor, become the Republican Party’s most perplexing wild card?

Greene, a Georgia Republican, has morphed from a die-hard Donald Trump supporter to a source of friction within her party, sparring over health care subsidies, the Gaza conflict, and Jeffrey Epstein files, while oddly gaining applause from Democrats, as The Hill reports.

Early in her congressional tenure, Greene cemented her status as a staunch defender of President Trump, standing firm with Jan. 6 protesters and relentlessly countering the progressive agenda.

Shifting stances unsettle GOP allies

Her early career was marked by sharp critiques of Democrats, earning her a loyal base among conservatives hungry for a fighter.

Yet, with Trump’s return to the White House, Greene has diverged from several of his positions, leaving her increasingly sidelined within the GOP.

Since her 2020 campaign, she has hammered Republicans in Congress for failing to tackle affordable health insurance, a drum she continues to beat today.

Health care warnings draw mixed reactions

Last week, amid shutdown talks, Greene broke from GOP messaging by raising alarms over expiring ObamaCare tax credits, cautioning that premiums could skyrocket for millions without a solid plan.

Democrats seized the moment, with the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee stating, “Marjorie Taylor Greene is right,” while many House Republicans muttered frustration over her tactics.

House Speaker Mike Johnson downplayed her concerns in a press conference, suggesting she’s not fully briefed on the issue due to her lack of relevant committee roles.

Gaza, Epstein files stir controversy

Greene’s summer remarks calling Israel’s actions in Gaza a “genocide” clashed with typical Trump-aligned views, raising questions among conservatives about her foreign policy leanings.

Her push to release Jeffrey Epstein files, joining just three other Republicans in a discharge petition against White House wishes, prompted an unnamed official to label it a “hostile act.”

Greene didn’t mince words, retorting on Real America’s Voice, “Whoever said that is a coward for attacking members like me who defended Trump after Jan. 6,” proving she’s ready to spar with anyone, ally or not.

Immigration critiques, party tensions

On immigration, Greene questioned Trump’s mass deportation strategy during a podcast, advocating for a more pragmatic approach to labor and border challenges, a move likely to irk hardline party members.

Despite these rifts, she maintains her principles are unchanged, arguing she mirrors the concerns of everyday Americans, not the insulated D.C. elite.

She points to her voting record -- backing Trump’s tax cuts and Medicaid reforms -- even if she has openly griped about continuing resolution bills that, in her words, “make me want to vomit.”