Where is the outrage from Republican politicians?

Prelate Ludwig Kass, a Roman Catholic (RC) priest and Deputy in the German Reichstag in 1933, was elected leader of the RC’s Centre Party as a compromise candidate. He quickly moved to the right—toward the Nazi Party—and pushed for a Concordat with the Nazis. His goal was to secure the future of the Roman Catholic Church. He supported the independence of the German executive from the legislature. Another leader of the Centre Party, Eugen Bolz, Minister-President of Württemberg, said, “I have been of the opinion that the parliament cannot solve severe domestic political problems. If a dictator for ten years were a possibility—I would want it.” So, long before 30 January 1933, the Centre Party ceased to be the bulwark of Weimar democracy. (pp.91-93, “The Coming of the Third Reich,” Richard J. Evans, ©2004)

How the 2020 Presidential election plays out will likely determine not only the fate of future elections—determining whether or not they can be trusted as legitimate—but also the fate of the Republican Party.