Meghan McCain’s attempted to weigh in on the Iowa caucus debacle that has Democrats scrambling to come up with results

The View co-host Meghan McCain slammed the Iowa Democratic Party after it commissioned a voting app that failed on caucus night, sending the first-in-the-nation state scrambling to tabulate the results of voters.

“These things do happen in the sense that Iowa has a clumsy history of getting — like Rick Santorum ended up winning, and it was declared Mitt Romney in 2012,” said McCain. “But what they don’t normally do is have no results at all.“

And McCain had some stinging criticism for the Iowa caucus process, calling on the state to switch to primaries after Monday night's kerfuffle.

"This is a disaster and Iowa should completely remove themselves from the caucus in general and turn into a primary next election cycle, because they clearly can't handle the responsibility and the gravity of this," she said.

Presidential candidate Andrew Yang shifted blame to President Trump, tweeting, "It might be helpful to have a President and government that understand technology so this sort of thing doesn’t happen."

But McCain and the other co-hosts claimed it was the Iowa Democratic Party who is at fault for the failure. Host Joy Behar said that "everyone won last night except Jimmy Carter" and suggested Iowa should lose its first-in-the-nation status.

“All the staffers and politicians who have gone to Iowa and spent millions of dollars, left their families, campaigned, gone to this state because they believe in the first-in-the-nation caucus status — to have this happen? It’s a load for garbage, and I’m done with it,” added McCain.

Co-host Joy Behar took a shot at the caucus debacle, joking that "it seems that everybody won last night except Jimmy Carter."

A new mobile app was supposed to help Democratic officials quickly gather information from some 1,700 caucus sites throughout Iowa. Instead, a “coding issue” within the app is being blamed for delays that left the results unknown the morning after the first-in-the nation presidential nominating contest.

Glitches with a new mobile app Monday caused confusion, and some caucus organizers were forced to call in results for the state party to record manually, introducing delays and the possibility of human error. Iowa Democratic Party Chairman Troy Price said the delays were not the result of a breach and party systems were secure.

The party said it expects to release unofficial results later Tuesday after manually verifying its data against paper backups. Unlike the November election and state primaries administered by state and local election officials, the Iowa caucus was administered by the Iowa Democratic Party. Nevada Democrats also have plans to use a mobile reporting app for their caucuses set for Feb. 22.