In a recent interview with CNN's "Inside Politics," former Speaker Kevin McCarthy called on every American to accept the results of the upcoming presidential election. McCarthy's remarks come as some Republicans continue to remain silent on whether they will accept the election results, regardless of the outcome.

The former Speaker also took the opportunity to criticize Democrats, blaming them for challenging every Republican president since George Bush. McCarthy specifically pointed out Maryland Democratic Rep. Jamie Raskin's statement that called for the impeachment of then-President-elect Trump even before he was sworn into office.

"This is a question that's for the whole American public. We've gotta get beyond it," McCarthy emphasized, urging the nation to move forward and accept the election results.

It is worth noting that McCarthy was among the GOP members of Congress who signed an amicus brief supporting a Texas lawsuit challenging the election results in swing states. He also voted against certifying the election results from Arizona and Pennsylvania on January 6, 2021, joining 138 of his House colleagues in objecting to certain states' election outcomes.

In response to McCarthy's comments, Democratic House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, on NBC News' "Meet the Press," stated that he would "certainly" accept the results of the upcoming election. Jeffries stressed the importance of the peaceful transfer of power in America and expressed concern over the denial of the election results by some members of the Republican party.

The debate over accepting the election results has been a prominent issue in recent years, reflecting divisions within the political landscape. As the 2022 presidential election draws closer, the focus on ensuring the acceptance of election outcomes will likely remain a central topic of discussion.

Both McCarthy's call for acceptance and Jeffries' commitment to upholding democratic ideals highlight the significance of a peaceful transition of power within the American political system.