A Justice Department campaign against antisemitic rhetoric is turning parts of Trump's own base against him, who see it as the identity politics they voted to end.

• The Justice Department plans a community-by-community tour promising to use every tool it has against hate speech and hateful attitudes.
• Many Trump voters backed him to end identity politics lectures, not to get a new version from his own government.
• The core objection: officials can police violence, but not what people think or say.
• The same administration is accused of its own violence — strikes on boats off Venezuela — which undercuts its moral lecturing.
• Israel's actions against Palestinians are folded into the same charge of selective outrage.

Outlook: Expect this to widen the rift between Trump and the anti-establishment voters who put him in office.