In a surprising turn of events, two of the most polarizing figures in American politics have found common ground. Senator Elizabeth Warren and Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene have both expressed their belief that people should not protest if former President Donald Trump is arrested. The idea of Trump being arrested has been a topic of discussion since he left office in January. Many of his critics have called for him to be held accountable for his actions, including his role in the January 6th insurrection at the Capitol. However, some of his supporters have warned that any attempt to arrest him would lead to widespread protests and potentially even violence. Despite their vastly different political views, Warren and Greene both seem to agree that such protests would not be productive. In a recent interview, Warren stated that while she believes in holding Trump accountable for his actions, she does not think that protests would be the best way to do so. I think that people have a right to express their opinions and to protest peacefully, Warren said. But I don't think that protesting an arrest would be productive. It would just create more division and potentially even violence. Greene, who has been a vocal supporter of Trump, echoed Warren's sentiments in a tweet. I don't think anyone should be protesting an arrest, she wrote. We need to trust in our justice system and let it do its job. The fact that two politicians who are often on opposite sides of the political spectrum can find common ground on this issue is a testament to the importance of putting aside partisan differences and working towards a common goal. While there may be many issues on which Warren and Greene disagree, their shared belief in the importance of respecting the justice system is a positive step forward. Of course, whether or not Trump will actually be arrested remains to be seen. But if he is, it is reassuring to know that there are politicians on both sides of the aisle who are willing to put aside their differences and work towards a peaceful resolution. In a time of such intense political polarization, this is a small but important step towards healing the divisions that have torn our country apart.