Blame it on Hillary Clinton’s unpopularity. Or maybe Donald Trump’s? Whatever the reason, Republican officeholders seem much happier waging war against their Democratic opponent at the Republican National Convention than propping up their own nominee.

Current state and federal elected officials have mentioned Hillary Clinton and former President Bill Clinton 135 times during podium speeches on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, while they’ve only invoked their own candidate’s name 77 times.

The most notable omission of Trump came on Wednesday from GOP Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, one of the last candidates standing between Trump and the nomination. After declining to endorse Trump and only naming him once (at the beginning of his speech), Cruz found the end of his address drowned out by boos and chants of, “Endorse Trump!”

Cruz mentioned Hillary Clinton by name three times.

After a primary with plenty of attacks hurled back-and-forth, it’s not entirely surprising that the so-called GOP establishment haven’t sung the highest of praises for the billionaire real estate mogul from New York. Coupled with Republicans’ intense mistrust of Clinton — “lock her up” has been a common chant in Cleveland this week — it may be a safer bet for podium speakers to focus on the Democrat.