Which Republicans have deserted Donald Trump?
- Published
Clockwise from top left: Mitt Romney, John Kasich, Susan Collins, Jeb Bush, Lindsey Graham, Michael Hayden, Ileana Ros-Lehtinen and Mark Kirk
A tape recording of Donald Trump making disparaging remarks about women has sparked howls of condemnation from Republican colleagues. More than 30 senior politicians have said they can no longer back him.
Here's a list of some of the leading Republicans who have deserted him since the tapes were revealed.
But it's not the first time Mr Trump has lost support from colleagues. Republicans have been deserting him for months over various scandals.
So who is on the "Never Trump" list and who's still on Mr Trump's side?
Republican senators not voting for Mr Trump
Kelly Ayotte, New Hampshire
Susan Collins, Maine
Mike Crapo, Idaho
Jeff Flake, Arizona
Cory Gardner, Colorado
Dean Heller, Nevada
Mark Kirk, Illinois
Mike Lee, Utah
John McCain, Arizona
Lisa Murkowski, Alaska
Rob Portman, Ohio
Ben Sasse, Nebraska
Dan Sullivan, Alaska
Republican Congressmen and Congresswomen not voting for Mr Trump
Jaime Herrera Beutler, Washington
Barbara Comstock, Virginia
Mike Coffman, Colorado
Rodney Davis, Illinois
Jeff Fortenberry, Nebraska
Lindsey Graham, S Carolina
Kay Granger, Texas
Steve Knight, California
Cresent Hardy, Nevada
Joe Heck, Nevada
Will Hurd, Texas
John Katko, New York
Frank LoBiondo, New Jersey
Mia Love, Utah
Patrick Meehan, Pennsylvania
Erik Paulsen, Minnesota
Martha Roby, Alabama
Tom Rooney, Florida
Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, Florida
Mike Simpson, Idaho
Chris Stewart, Utah
Fred Upton, Michigan
Ann Wagner, Missouri
Other Republicans who will not vote for him
Robert Bentley, Alabama governor
Jeb Bush, former Florida governor and candidate for the 2016 nomination
William Cohen, former secretary of defence
Dennis Daugaard, South Dakota governor
Carly Fiorina, former candidate for the 2016 nomination
Darryl Glenn, from Colorado, running for the Senate
Kim Guadagno, lieutenant governor of New Jersey
Michael Hayden, former CIA director, former NSA director
Gary Herbert, Utah governor
Bill Haslam, Tennessee governor
Jon Huntsman, former Utah governor
John Kasich, Ohio governor, 2016 presidential candidate
Susana Martinez, New Mexico governor
George E Pataki, former New York governor
Tim Pawlenty, former Minnesota governor
Condoleezza Rice, former secretary of state
Tom Ridge, former Pennsylvania governor; former Homeland Security secretary
Mitt Romney, former Massachusetts governor, 2012 presidential nominee
Brian Sandoval, Nevada governor
Arnold Schwarzenegger, former California governor
Republicans voting for Mrs Clinton
From left: Hank Paulson, Meg Whitman, Richard Hanna and Richard Armitage
Richard Armitage, former deputy secretary of state
Ex-President George HW Bush
Richard Hanna, New York congressman
Hank Paulson, former treasury secretary
Brent Scowcroft, former national security adviser
Chris Shays, former Connecticut congressman
Meg Whitman, prominent Republican donor; CEO of Hewlett Packard
William Bennett, former secretary of education
Senior Republicans still in Trump's corner
House Speaker Paul Ryan is the most senior elected Republican in the US
Ben Carson, retired neurosurgeon, former candidate for the 2016 nomination
Chris Christie, New Jersey governor, former candidate for the 2016 nomination
Ted Cruz, Texas senator, former candidate for the 2016 nomination
Newt Gingrich, former House speaker
Rudy Giuliani, former New York mayor
Mitch McConnell, Senate majority leader
Paul Ryan, speaker of the House of Representatives
Marco Rubio, Florida senator, former candidate for the 2016 nomination
Scott Walker, Wisconsin governor, former candidate for the 2016 nomination
Republicans who disavowed Trump but now say they will probably vote for him
Bradley Byrne, Alabama
Senator Deb Fischer, Nebraska
Scott Garrett, New Jersey
Senator John Thune, S Dakota
Jason Chaffetz, Utah