It was a morning of political jockeying on the Senate floor, and the latest reminder of the schizophrenia descending on the Republican Party. G.O.P. Sens. Susan Collins of Maine, John Husted of Ohio, and Dan Sullivan of Alaska—all facing challenging reelection campaigns and trailing Democratic opponents in recent polling—backed an amendment sponsored by Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer to abolish President Trump’s $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund. It was an interesting coalition, representative of the challenging political environment facing Republicans and the unpopularity of Trump’s slush fund. After three hours of haggling while a handful of senators withheld their votes, Sullivan and Husted voted in favor once it became clear that Schumer’s amendment would fail—not necessarily profiles in courage, but votes they could own back home.