The U. S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee will soon hear from Jeremy Carl, a Trump appointee for a senior State Department post that shapes U. S. policy at the United Nations and other global bodies. The role, called assistant secretary of state for international organizations, is crucial for handling issues like human rights, climate change, and global health. Carl’s background, however, raises serious concerns.

Carl has made public statements that many view as antisemitic and racist. He promoted the “Great Replacement” conspiracy, claiming a hidden agenda to replace white Americans with immigrants and non‑white citizens. He also spoke of a “cultural genocide” against white people, ideas linked to real‑world violence such as the 2018 synagogue shooting. These remarks are not isolated; they appear in his deleted tweets and a recent podcast where he attacked Jewish people with stereotypes that have historically fueled discrimination.

Because of these views, Carl’s suitability for a position that requires diplomacy and respect for all cultures is doubtful. The United Nations, where he would help set U. S. policy, stands for universal human rights and equality—principles that clash with the hateful rhetoric Carl has shared. Placing him in this role could undermine U. S. credibility on the world stage.

Senator John Curtis, who sits on the committee, is expected to weigh these issues. Many observers believe he should vote against Carl’s confirmation, citing the need for leaders who uphold dignity and compassion. Rejecting the nomination would send a clear message that hate has no place in U. S. diplomacy.

In short, Carl’s track record of extremist statements makes him an unsuitable choice for a senior State Department role that demands integrity and respect for all peoples.

A Call to Reject a Dangerous Nominee

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