It was not until Capitol Hill "fell" because of the rebellion of Trump's supporters that many Republicans lost patience with the President.

The meeting to certify the electoral votes in the US congress building on January 6 was interrupted after a crowd of protesters supporting President Donald Trump swept inside, causing unprecedented chaos.

The congressmen who had just experienced the "shock" gather back into the hall after a few hours, but their willpower seemed to have grown steadfast.

The riot seems to have influenced the decisions of some Republicans, as based on previous public statements, at least 10 more senators and 140 senators of the party are expected to vote against

"Don't include me in it. Enough. It's over. It's over. It's over," South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, one of Trump's closest allies, told the Senate.

The Republican congressman has also condemned the idea of forming a committee to look at unfounded allegations of election irregularities.

In the weeks immediately following the November elections, Graham was one of the Republican senators cheering for Trump to fight hardest.

Georgia Sen. Kelly Loeffler, who recently lost to Democrat Raphael Warnock in the reelection race, sympathizes with Graham.

"This morning, I went to Washington with the determination to oppose the certification of the electoral votes. However, the events revealed today forced me to rethink. Now, my conscience does not allow objections.

"Obviously the committee we are recommending will not be formed," Sen. Lankford of Oklahoma said, referring to a committee that looks at allegations of voter fraud.

The incident on January 6 was the first time the US parliament building was compromised since 1814, at the time of the Anglo-American War (1812-1815).

According to CNN commentator Chris Cillizza, the announcement of some Republicans participating in an effort to challenge the election results in parliament is simply to serve his own political calculations, to help win Trump's heart and

However, thousands of people in the crowd supporting Trump, voters who burst into the parliament building with dissatisfaction at the President's call, probably didn't know it.

"There should be no need for an open uprising in the heart of government to awaken Republicans that their statements, or their silence, could have an effect that goes far beyond limited personal political interests.

After Arizona, the US bicameral held separate discussions and votes on the petition to challenge the outcome in Pennsylvania, after the written protest received the signatures of both the senator and the senator.

In an attempt to challenge the outcome in the three battlefield states of Georgia, Michigan and Nevada, the protest documents all had only one senator in favor, a lack of senators to meet the conditions, eventually "premature".

"Before today's actions and events, we have received support from senators. However, after the protests broke out, perhaps a few senators changed their minds, withdrew.

4 a.m. on January 7 (4:00 p.m. Hanoi), Pence, as the President of the Senate presiding over the general session of the National Assembly, confirmed that Trump won 232 electoral votes, while Biden received 306 votes and elected a general election.

"Let's get back to work," Pence said, before hammering to announce the end of the session.