It’s been quite a week for 2012 GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney.

But since then, Trump supporters and surrogates ― and now even his campaign director ― have taken jabs at the former Massachusetts governor.

Kellyanne Conway joined the crowd on Thanksgiving, throwing shade at Romney with a duo of tweets:

Receiving deluge of social media & private comms re: Romney Some Trump loyalists warn against Romney as sec of state https://t.co/HDtpjeJTc3 — Kellyanne Conway (@KellyannePolls) November 24, 2016

Kissinger & Schultz as Secs of State flew around the world less, counseled POTUS close to home more. And were loyal. Good checklist. — Kellyanne Conway (@KellyannePolls) November 24, 2016

Romney may fall short of the mark when it comes to loyalty. He was a strong critic of Trump throughout the election cycle. He called the New York City businessman a “phony” and denounced him and his “degradations” after a tape emerged in which Trump bragged about sexually assaulting women.

When conservative blogger and talk-radio host Erick Erickson said in response to Conway’s tweet that Romney would provide stability as secretary of state and be a “calming effect internationally,” Conway didn’t capitulate but she did praise the diversity of the Republican Party.

This from @EWErickson shows how diverse our @GOP party truly is; while Dems are in an indentity crisis struggling to connect with America. https://t.co/GZmnm7mIvD — Kellyanne Conway (@KellyannePolls) November 24, 2016

The Thanksgiving tweets follow questions from Trump surrogates about whether Romney should be given such a prominent position in the administration.

Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) questioned Romney’s loyalty on “Fox and Friends” Wednesday and expressed concern that the former nominee’s presidential aspirations might interfere with him working for a President Trump.

Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee (R) said in the same show that offering the position to Romney would be an insult to Trump supporters.

On Friday, Fox News’ Ed Henry reported that officials in the Trump camp want Romney to make a public apology for his comments during the campaign in exchange for the Cabinet position.

Former New York Mayor Rudi Giuliani has emerged as Romney’s main rival for the role, despite concerns that the 72-year-old’s web of foreign business ties could lead to potential conflicts of interest.

Giuliani has made his interest in the role known to Trump, according to The New York Times, and a faction of the president-elect’s inner circle would prefer Giuliani, who has remained loyal to the campaign throughout, above the former Massachusetts governor.

This post has been updated with reports that Trump’s team wants Romney to apologize in exchange for the position.