Former Rep. Liz Cheney sided with President Joe Biden's foreign policies over his predecessor.

Cheney appeared on State of the Union Sunday for an uncharacteristically long segment that lasted over 30 minutes to share her political analysis of former President Donald Trump's performance versus Biden's. Host Jake Tapper asked her which of the two presidents is "providing better leadership on the international stage."

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"Certainly Biden," Cheney said.

The former representative took issue with Trump going on the offensive against Israel's heads of state when he said Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu disappointed him and called the Defense Minister of Israel a "jerk." Cheney referred to them as "appalling comments."

Meanwhile, Biden faced criticism following his second Oval Office speech, where he lumped together an update on the war in Gaza between Israel and Hamas and the war in Ukraine against Russia. According to Cheney, helping Ukraine is vital to the United States's reputation worldwide.

"If you do not support aid to Ukraine, given the global atmosphere and the context in which we are living, you are, in fact, helping America’s adversaries," Cheney said. "You are demonstrating weakness at precisely the moment when we need to be showing strength. So, it is dangerous and ill-informed."

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Cheney went as far as blaming Trump for the threats House GOP members received for not voting for Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) as speaker. She cited an anonymous colleague who said at a closed-door meeting the lawmakers themselves were to blame for the threats because they weren't supporting Jordan. Cheney went on to claim that "that kind of acceptance of violence" could be traced back to Trump's time as president.

When Tapper asked about her prospects in launching a 2024 presidential bid, Cheney said she is still considering it.