While you could likely fill several books about the impact that former president Donald Trump's term had on American politics and American life in general, one of the clearest effects on his influence can be seen among the ranks of the Republican Party.
Although it was clear during that party's primary that Trump's desired policies and behavior led him to clash with the more established figures in the GOP, the divide between his remaining loyalists and these figures is all the more obvious now that he's out of office.
Even before the the sudden chaos of the Capitol riot, this widening divide could be seen in the efforts of some Republican representatives and senators to object to the certification of the 2020 Presidential Election results in defiance of then-Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's urging.
And while it remains unclear how he and other established Republican senators will vote in the former president's second impeachment trial, it's much clearer how he feels about the conspiracy theories of QAnon and by extension, those of Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene.