Why haven't Republicans unified to stop Trump? Because they can't.

The article critiques the political dynamics and decision-making processes within both the Democratic and Republican parties, focusing particularly on the perceived failures and challenges leading to the re-nomination of past presidential candidates. It employs a moderate right bias, evident through selective criticism and the portrayal of Democratic decisions as driven by incompetence and Republicans' actions as morally derelict yet strategically trapped. The text uses biased language to depict political figures and simplifies complex party dynamics into a false dilemma, suggesting the only solution for Republicans is to unite against Trump. The argument is constructed around straw man representations of party motivations and a hasty generalization about institutional decline, leveraging emotional appeals to underscore the urgency of resolving collective action problems. This narrative simplifies intricate political realities into a binary struggle, overlooking broader systemic issues and potential nuances in party and voter behavior.