Republican Marjorie Taylor Greene, who has promoted the far-right QAnon conspiracy theory, has won a seat in the state of Georgia on Tuesday and is headed to the US House of Representatives.

Greene had never run for a political office before, but was thrilled to participate in the race when President Donald Trump hailed her as a “future Republican star.”

Also read: Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez re-elected to US Congress

“BIG WIN TONIGHT!” the 46-year-old said on Twitter after she took a commanding lead over her Democratic rival in the safe Republican district.

“THANK YOU to the people of NW Georgia for choosing me to fight for them in Washington, DC!” she tweeted.

Greene ran on a “Save America, Stop Socialism” slogan, posted videos of herself holding a semi-automatic rifle and warning against “ANTIFA terrorists,” and pledged to be Trump’s “strongest ally in Congress.”

QAnon theory is a belief that a cabal of Satan worshippers, paedophiles have been running the United States and Donald Trump aims at unmasking the cabal to punish them. 

Also read: QAnon: The conspiracy theory spreading rapidly across the US

According to Forbes’ estimates, about 56% of Republicans believe in QAnon with 33% vouching for the whole theory while 23% saying that parts of it are true. Even 3% of the Democrats find some truth in QAnon, Forbes found out.  

The belief that COVID-19 is a hoax and that vaccines are controlled by Jewish people, questions about the 9/11 attacks, and theories around alien landings come complementary with QAnon.