Author Topic: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020  (Read 426197 times)

polychronopolous

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #450 on: May 17, 2019, 05:31:12 AM »
Ocasio-Cortez attacks Biden on climate change policy, Biden says he's 'never been middle of the road'



Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., has ramped up her criticism of former Vice President Joe Biden's reported “middle ground” climate change policy approach as part of his 2020 presidential campaign.

"I will be damned if the same politicians who refused to act then are going to try to come back today and say we need a 'middle of the road' approach to save our lives," Ocasio-Cortez said at a Green New Deal rally Monday night. .

Biden shot back at a campaign event in New Hampshire on Tuesday.

"I've never been middle of the road on the environment," he told reporters. "Tell her to check the statements that I made, and look at my record and she'll find that nobody has been more consistent about taking on the environment and a Green Revolution then I have." Biden said he's been talking about climate change since 1987.

He added, "I don’t think she was talking about me."

Ocasio-Cortez made her comments as the closing speaker at at a rally in Washington, D.C., marking the final stop on a "Road to a Green New Deal Tour," co-headlined by one of Biden's rivals, Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt.

She attacked what a recent Reuters report characterized as a “middle ground approach” that Biden is working on as an alternative to Ocasio-Cortez’s proposed Green New Deal.


Biden has not publicly released a climate change proposal. However, according to the Reuters report, Biden is currently drafting climate change policy that "will appeal to both environmentalists and the blue-collar voters who elected Donald Trump.” The plan will reportedly focus on initiatives such a re-joining the Paris Climate Agreement and "regulations on emissions and vehicle fuel efficiency." He has said he will reveal his plan in a speech later this month.

The freshman Democrat criticized "conservatives on both sides of the aisle" who have not signed on to support the Green New Deal bill.

Although she never mentioned him by name, Ocasio-Cortez' reference to "politicians who refused to act back then" appeared aimed at Biden when she spoke about the inaction of Congress following the 1989 history-making testimony of James Hansen, director of NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies. Biden was in the Senate when Hansen told Senate lawmakers that global warming was real, already happening and posed a serious threat.

"This is a dealbreaker. There is no 'middle ground' w/ climate denial & delay," Ocasio-Cortez tweeted. "Blaming 'blue collar' Americans as the main opponents to bold climate policy is gas lobbyist 101," she added. "We’re not going to solve the climate crisis w/ this lack of leadership. Our kids’ lives are at stake."

https://www.google.com/amp/s/abcnews.go.com/amp/Politics/ocasio-cortez-ramps-attacks-bidens-reported-middle-ground/story%3fid=63024980

Dos Equis

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #451 on: May 17, 2019, 09:02:43 AM »
Poll: Biden leads Dems by 18 points, followed by Sanders and Warren



Former Vice President Joe Biden maintains a comfortable lead over the other candidates in the Democratic Party's 2020 primary field, according to a new poll.

A Fox News poll released Thursday found that Biden enjoys an 18-point lead over his closest challenger, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), with Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) sitting in third place.

Biden was supported by 35 percent of likely Democratic primary voters in the poll, up from 31 percent in March, while Sanders sat at 17 percent, a slight dip from March when he registered support from 23 percent of voters.


Warren, meanwhile, has yet to break double digits even as she has seen her support in the poll surge from 4 percent in March to 9 percent in the most recent poll.

Also having notable shifts in support in the poll were Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.), who saw her support dip from 8 percent to 5 percent, and South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg (D), who has climbed to fourth place at 6 percent after previously registering just 1 percent support in March.

Defeating President Trump remains the top priority of Democratic primary voters, according to the poll, which found that 73 percent listed a victory in November 2020 as their top priority over policy decisions.


51 percent want to see someone who shares their views take office by comparison, and 47 percent want someone with "new ideas" to take office.

The Fox News poll was conducted between May 11-14 and contacted 469 registered Democratic voters nationwide. The margin of error is plus or minus 4.5 percentage points.

https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/444215-poll-biden-leads-dems-by-18-points-followed-by-sanders-and-warren

How many times have we seen this kind of mistake?  Bob Dole, John McCain, Hillary Clinton:  people who hung around long enough to get their party's nomination, only to get crushed in the general election.  Biden is no different. 

He is terrible.  He's not smart.  He hasn't accomplished anything.  He's a weirdo.  He is constantly putting his foot in his mouth.  He previously dropped out of the race when his plagiarism was exposed.  He lied about his academic record.  He's not a good debater.  And most importantly, his political views are just garden variety failed liberalism.

Other than that he is an outstanding candidate. 

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #452 on: May 17, 2019, 09:09:18 AM »
Funny.   :) 

FOX NEWS REPORTEDLY TURNED DOWN SWALWELL TOWN HALL REQUEST
05/16/2019 | MEDIA
Mike Brest | Reporter

Democratic California Rep. and presidential candidate Eric Swalwell reportedly wanted to participate in a town hall event on Fox News, but the network rebuffed his request.

“I would absolutely do a Fox town hall,” Swalwell said to CNN on Wednesday. “But they told us we can’t have one which is a little bit confusing to us because they have given them to people who are polling at the same place as us.”

CNN also reported that Swalwell found the network’s rejection to be “frustrating” because Fox News is “bemoaning that the Democrats won’t do the debates.”

Four candidates either already appeared in a town hall on Fox News or are scheduled to participate in one. Thus far, Independent Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar have already hosted a town hall on the network. The ratings for Sanders’ appearance ranks first among presidential town halls this election cycle on any of the cable networks, while Klobuchar comes in at third.

South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg is scheduled to have a Fox News town hall on Sunday. New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand is scheduled to have one the first week in June.

According to the most recent Morning Consult poll, Sanders had 19%, Buttigieg 6%, Klobuchar 2%, and Gillibrand 1%. Swalwell comes in tied with Gillibrand, with 1%, proving his point that the network has scheduled a town hall for a candidate who is polling with the same support as he is. Gillibrand, however, has served two terms in the House and two in the Senate; Swalwell has only served in the House.

A Fox News spokesperson disputed Swalwell’s claim to CNN, but added that the door is still open for a future event. A Fox News spokesperson pointed The Daily Caller to that when asked to comment on CNN’s article.

Fellow presidential candidate Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren announced on Wednesday that she would not host a presidential town hall on Fox News claiming it is “a hate-for-profit racket that gives a megaphone to racists and conspiracists.”

Elizabeth Warren

@ewarren
 · May 14, 2019
Replying to @ewarren
Fox News is a hate-for-profit racket that gives a megaphone to racists and conspiracists—it’s designed to turn us against each other, risking life and death consequences, to provide cover for the corruption that’s rotting our government and hollowing out our middle class.

Elizabeth Warren

@ewarren
Hate-for-profit works only if there’s profit, so Fox News balances a mix of bigotry, racism, and outright lies with enough legit journalism to make the claim to advertisers that it’s a reputable news outlet. It’s all about dragging in ad money—big ad money.

38.9K
5:03 AM - May 14, 2019
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7,197 people are talking about this

California Sen. Kamala Harris made the same decision following Warren’s announcement, according to Yashar Ali.

Former Maryland Rep. John Delaney and former Governor of Colorado John Hickenlooper disagreed with Warren’s decision with Delaney offering to take her time slot.

Swalwell’s office did not respond to a request for comment.

https://dailycaller.com/2019/05/16/eric-swalwell-fox-news-presidential-town-hall/

chaos

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #453 on: May 17, 2019, 05:37:59 PM »
How many times have we seen this kind of mistake?  Bob Dole, John McCain, Hillary Clinton:  people who hung around long enough to get their party's nomination, only to get crushed in the general election.  Biden is no different. 

He is terrible.  He's not smart.  He hasn't accomplished anything.  He's a weirdo.  He is constantly putting his foot in his mouth.  He previously dropped out of the race when his plagiarism was exposed.  He lied about his academic record.  He's not a good debater.  And most importantly, his political views are just garden variety failed liberalism.

Other than that he is an outstanding candidate. 

Truth bomb
Liar!!!!Filt!!!!

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #454 on: May 18, 2019, 05:13:26 AM »
Biden is a complete joke

polychronopolous

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #455 on: May 18, 2019, 07:45:39 PM »
The Beto balloon bursts




Washington(CNN) Give Donald Trump this: He's a pretty decent political handicapper.

Take his riff on Beto O'Rourke during an "official" White House event in Louisiana on Tuesday night:

"Beto. Beto's falling fast, what the hell happened? Remember about four weeks ago he said, 'I was made for it.' He was made for it! He was made to fall like a rock."


It's a pretty decent summation of the arc -- downward -- that the former Texas congressman's presidential campaign has been on since, well, he got into the race. As Harry Enten wrote recently:

"In an average of national polls taken since Biden entered the race, O'Rourke has fallen to just below 5% support. That's the lowest he has been since at least December.

"But it's not just that O'Rourke has seen his numbers decline nationally -- it's that his polls look even worse in the early caucus and primary states. I could not find a single poll in Iowa, New Hampshire or South Carolina conducted after Biden entered in which O'Rourke polled above 3%."

O'Rourke, in a desperate attempt to get his buzz back, livestreamed his haircut Wednesday.

The idea that a candidate who formally entered the presidential race March 14 is already pressing the reset button is BIG trouble. It's only been 62 days!  What this sort of recalibration so early in a candidacy suggests is that the candidate may not really know who he is or how he wants to run.

Resets can work -- see John McCain during the 2008 presidential primary campaign -- but they are usually a return to the more authentic version of the politician. In O'Rourke's case, he seemed to have spent his first 60 days in the race being the person who caught fire in the Texas Senate race: Light on policy, more of a listener than a talker and, above all, cool and charismatic.

Unfortunately for him, that profile isn't playing -- like, at all -- in the presidential race.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.cnn.com/cnn/2019/05/15/politics/beto-orourke-2020-campaign-reset/index.html

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #456 on: May 19, 2019, 02:02:01 AM »
The Beto balloon bursts




Washington(CNN) Give Donald Trump this: He's a pretty decent political handicapper.

Take his riff on Beto O'Rourke during an "official" White House event in Louisiana on Tuesday night:

"Beto. Beto's falling fast, what the hell happened? Remember about four weeks ago he said, 'I was made for it.' He was made for it! He was made to fall like a rock."


It's a pretty decent summation of the arc -- downward -- that the former Texas congressman's presidential campaign has been on since, well, he got into the race. As Harry Enten wrote recently:

"In an average of national polls taken since Biden entered the race, O'Rourke has fallen to just below 5% support. That's the lowest he has been since at least December.

"But it's not just that O'Rourke has seen his numbers decline nationally -- it's that his polls look even worse in the early caucus and primary states. I could not find a single poll in Iowa, New Hampshire or South Carolina conducted after Biden entered in which O'Rourke polled above 3%."

O'Rourke, in a desperate attempt to get his buzz back, livestreamed his haircut Wednesday.

The idea that a candidate who formally entered the presidential race March 14 is already pressing the reset button is BIG trouble. It's only been 62 days!  What this sort of recalibration so early in a candidacy suggests is that the candidate may not really know who he is or how he wants to run.

Resets can work -- see John McCain during the 2008 presidential primary campaign -- but they are usually a return to the more authentic version of the politician. In O'Rourke's case, he seemed to have spent his first 60 days in the race being the person who caught fire in the Texas Senate race: Light on policy, more of a listener than a talker and, above all, cool and charismatic.

Unfortunately for him, that profile isn't playing -- like, at all -- in the presidential race.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.cnn.com/cnn/2019/05/15/politics/beto-orourke-2020-campaign-reset/index.html

Too bad.

Dos Equis

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #457 on: May 20, 2019, 10:05:47 AM »
The Beto balloon bursts




Washington(CNN) Give Donald Trump this: He's a pretty decent political handicapper.

Take his riff on Beto O'Rourke during an "official" White House event in Louisiana on Tuesday night:

"Beto. Beto's falling fast, what the hell happened? Remember about four weeks ago he said, 'I was made for it.' He was made for it! He was made to fall like a rock."


It's a pretty decent summation of the arc -- downward -- that the former Texas congressman's presidential campaign has been on since, well, he got into the race. As Harry Enten wrote recently:

"In an average of national polls taken since Biden entered the race, O'Rourke has fallen to just below 5% support. That's the lowest he has been since at least December.

"But it's not just that O'Rourke has seen his numbers decline nationally -- it's that his polls look even worse in the early caucus and primary states. I could not find a single poll in Iowa, New Hampshire or South Carolina conducted after Biden entered in which O'Rourke polled above 3%."

O'Rourke, in a desperate attempt to get his buzz back, livestreamed his haircut Wednesday.

The idea that a candidate who formally entered the presidential race March 14 is already pressing the reset button is BIG trouble. It's only been 62 days!  What this sort of recalibration so early in a candidacy suggests is that the candidate may not really know who he is or how he wants to run.

Resets can work -- see John McCain during the 2008 presidential primary campaign -- but they are usually a return to the more authentic version of the politician. In O'Rourke's case, he seemed to have spent his first 60 days in the race being the person who caught fire in the Texas Senate race: Light on policy, more of a listener than a talker and, above all, cool and charismatic.

Unfortunately for him, that profile isn't playing -- like, at all -- in the presidential race.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.cnn.com/cnn/2019/05/15/politics/beto-orourke-2020-campaign-reset/index.html

I don't know how this socially awkward empty suit got so much press. 

Dos Equis

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #458 on: May 20, 2019, 03:48:51 PM »
And this is why you don't let socialists anywhere near the legislative process.  This is retarded, on many levels.   

Kamala Harris Offers Sweeping Plan To Dock Companies That Don’t Pay Women Equally
The proposal would levy fines on businesses who don’t prove that their pay practices are fair.
By Igor Bobic
POLITICS 05/20/2019

Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.) on Monday unveiled the second major proposal of her presidential campaign: a comprehensive plan designed to punish corporations that don’t provide equal pay for female employees.

Female employees usually bear the burden of suing for relief from pay discrimination in the U.S., often risking retaliation from their bosses by coming forward.

Harris’ proposal, which her campaign called “the most aggressive equal pay proposal in history,” seeks to flip that system on its head. Instead of relying on employees to prove they were discriminated against, corporations would be required to prove that their pay practices are fair. The plan is modeled after a similar first-of-its-kind law that went into effect in Iceland last year.

“It should not be on a working woman to prove it. It should instead be on that large corporation to prove they’re paying people for equal work equally,” Harris said in an interview that aired Monday on CNN.

Under Harris’ plan, companies would be required to obtain an “equal pay certification” from the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to prove they pay women equally. They would be required to disclose whether they received that certification on their website’s homepage and to prospective employees.

To meet certification requirements, companies would have to “demonstrate they have eliminated pay disparities between women and men who are doing work of equal value,” per Harris’ campaign. “To the extent pay disparities do exist for similar jobs, companies will be required to show the gap is based on merit, performance, or seniority ― not gender.”

The plan does not stipulate exactly how pay disparities at companies would be assessed, but her campaign pointed to a 2016 payroll data analysis done by Glassdoor of its own workforce. The plan also calls for providing technical assistance to support companies so they can assess and address their pay gaps.

Under Harris’ plan, companies with 100 or more employees would be required to obtain certification within three years of law’s enactment and every two years thereafter (smaller businesses get a pass). Companies with 500 or more employees would have two years from the law’s enactment to certify, and then comply with the two-year recertification rule.

If companies fail to gain EEOC certification, they would face fines for every 1% pay gap that exists in their workforce. The fines would vary, for each pay-gap percentage point, a business would have to pay 1% of its average daily profits during the previous fiscal year.

Harris’ campaign estimated the scheme would, at least initially, generate about $180 billion over 10 years ― funds she supports investing to help finance a national paid family and medical leave program. The U.S. has no such national programs, though many firms have their own.

Harris’ plan also includes provisions seeking to boost transparency about worker pay and the role of women within a company. It would require, for example, that companies report statistics on the percentage of women in leadership positions and the percentage who are among their top earners.

Vicki Shabo, a senior fellow at nonpartisan think tank New America, called Harris’ equal pay plan “exciting” and “long overdue.”

“Closing the wage gap would mean tens of millions for women and their families,” she said. “It could wipe out student loan debt, give relief to homeowners, and literally put food on the table. It’s something that can help stimulate the economy.”

The standard wage gap measure put out annually by the Census Bureau currently shows that women make 80 cents for every male dollar earned. (Earnings are even lower for women of color.)

House Democrats easily passed a bill earlier this year to make sure women and men are paid equally. The legislation, known as the Paycheck Fairness Act, aims to eliminate gender-based pay inequality by altering language in the Fair Labor Standards Act.

But the measure has effectively stalled due to GOP opposition in the Senate, where is unlikely to even receive a vote. Republicans have long argued that such bills would heighten the risks of lawsuits for businesses, and Harris’ proposal would likely face similar GOP opposition if she managed to win the White House in 2020.

“We don’t need to strap new regulations, burdens, or fines on businesses to create opportunities for women, and President Trump’s economic record is a testament to that,” Republican National Committee spokeswoman Blair Ellis said in a statement, noting the rate of women’s unemployment currently stands at a 50-year low.

But Harris’ campaign said she won’t be waiting on Congress to act to enact pay equity. If elected, she vowed to take executive action to implement her plan for federal contractors ― who would then be required to attain certification within two years of her taking office.

Harris’ first major policy proposal, unveiled in March, focused on drastically increasing teachers’ pay around the country.

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/equal-pay-kamala-harris_n_5ce18f8de4b09e0578061ac4

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #459 on: May 20, 2019, 04:03:52 PM »

"Beto. Beto's falling fast, what the hell happened? Remember about four weeks ago he said, 'I was made for it.' He was made for it! He was made to fall like a rock."


Gold. Just gold. Man things are going to be boring after 2024.

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #460 on: May 28, 2019, 03:11:54 PM »
In his defense, I don't have a problem with people changing their minds as they learn new information, become older and wiser, etc.  Not saying that's the reason for his change, but could be.

Pollak: Joe Biden’s Fifty Years of Flip-Flops
JOEL B. POLLAK
28 May 2019

Former vice president Joe Biden faces an opponent possibly even more formidable than President Donald Trump: himself.
In a half-century in Washington — spanning 36 years in the Senate and eight in the Obama administration — Biden has flip-flopped on most major issues. On other issues, his former positions are no longer viable within the Democratic Party.

Here is a list of Biden’s reversals:

1. Abortion: Biden used to pride himself on a “middle of the road” approach, supporting the pro-choice movement but maintaining that Roe v. Wade went too far. He also supported the Hyde amendment, which prevents federal funding for abortion, and voted to ban partial-birth abortions. He even voted to allow states to overturn Roe. Recently, however, Biden reversed his position on the Hyde amendment, and condemned efforts by states like Alabama to overturn Roe.

2. Iraq War: Biden voted against the Gulf War in 1991, but voted in favor of the Iraq War in 2002. Like Hillary Clinton and John Kerry, Biden regretted that vote later. Rather than backing a U.S. troop “surge” — which ultimately worked — Biden’s proposed alternative for Iraq was to partition the country into separate religious enclaves.
 
3. Immigration: As recently as 2006, Biden told Chris Matthews on MSNBC’s Hardball that the U.S. should not grant “amnesty” to illegal aliens in the country, and that aspiring immigrants ought to be required to learn English. He also voted for a border fence — and told voters that he was proud of it. All of these positions are now broadly described as “racist” by Democrats, and Biden has revised his positions on amnesty (it is unclear where he stands on a border wall).

4. Women: Biden has taken criticism from Anita Hill and other women about how he treated her during the 1991 confirmation hearings for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. Though he said privately at the time that he believed she was lying, he has now tried to make amends. Biden is also trying to change a pattern of behavior in which he touched, kissed, or sniffed women at public events — unacceptable conduct in the post-#MeToo era.
 
5. Desegregation: Early in his Senate career, Biden opposed “busing” to integrate schools. Biden also worked closely with Senators who opposed civil rights and delivered a eulogy for former segregationist Strom Thurmond. His initial comments on Barack Obama’s campaign were tinged with racial condescension. Later, as vice president, he warned black voters Republicans would “put y’all back in chains.” Now he is running as a uniter, casting Trump as a racist.

6. Guns. In 1986, Biden voted with the National Rifle Association (NRA) on a bill called the “Firearms Owners’ Protection Act (FOPA),” which the Second Amendment lobby calls “the law that saved gun rights” because it rolled back onerous regulations. As NBC News notes, Biden was key to the law’s passage. In the 1990s, however, Biden began backing aggressive gun control laws. (He still offers bizarre advice on the use of shotguns for self-defense).

7. Drugs: As Politico noted recently, Biden was one of the leaders of the war on drugs — which he now says went too far. His policies on crack led to racial disparities in sentencing; other legislation he pushed has made it harder to treat opioid addiction, or to report overdoses. The Free Beacon notes that Biden used to call marijuana a “gateway drug,” but shifted suddenly toward backing “decriminalization” — just days before a fundraiser with a pro-legalization donor.

8. Gay marriage: In 1996, Biden voted for the Defense of Marriage Act, which prohibited federal recognition of same-sex marriages. Later in 2012, he shifted positions, in effect forcing President Obama to do the same (though many suspected Obama already backed same-sex marriage despite his public opposition and support for a traditional Christian view.) Biden now says that the movement for transgender rights is the “civil rights issue of our time.”

And here are issues on which Biden’s views are too moderate for his party:

1. Coal: Biden told voters in West Virginia in 2008 that he and then-Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) were in favor of “clean coal.” That was before the election, and before President Obama began taking regulatory steps designed to put the coal industry out of business. Most of the Democratic presidential candidates embrace the “Green New Deal,” which calls for removing coal — “clean” or otherwise” — and other fossil fuels from the American economy within 12 years.

2. Entitlement reform: Biden once proposed freezing or cutting entitlements like Medicare and Social Security. As recently as 2018, he supported means testing for Social Security. Democrats routinely run “Mediscare” campaigns against Republicans who propose even mild reforms to the nation’s entitlements, and the party’s young “progressives” — who now drive its policy agenda — question whether the federal government needs to balance its budget at all.

3. Trade: Biden was a staunch supporter of free trade agreements throughout his career. As Politico noted recently: “In the Senate, Biden voted for the North American Free Trade Agreement [NAFTA] and permanent normal trade relations with China. As then-President Barack Obama’s No. 2, he supported the Trans-Pacific Partnership [TPP].” The article also pointed out that Biden rarely mentions trade, and that his Democratic rivals are “itching” to attack his record on it.

https://www.breitbart.com/2020-election/2019/05/28/joe-biden-fifty-years-flip-flops/

Dos Equis

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #461 on: May 28, 2019, 03:14:11 PM »
And this is why you don't let socialists anywhere near the legislative process.  This is retarded, on many levels.   

Kamala Harris Offers Sweeping Plan To Dock Companies That Don’t Pay Women Equally
The proposal would levy fines on businesses who don’t prove that their pay practices are fair.
By Igor Bobic
POLITICS 05/20/2019

Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.) on Monday unveiled the second major proposal of her presidential campaign: a comprehensive plan designed to punish corporations that don’t provide equal pay for female employees.

Female employees usually bear the burden of suing for relief from pay discrimination in the U.S., often risking retaliation from their bosses by coming forward.

Harris’ proposal, which her campaign called “the most aggressive equal pay proposal in history,” seeks to flip that system on its head. Instead of relying on employees to prove they were discriminated against, corporations would be required to prove that their pay practices are fair. The plan is modeled after a similar first-of-its-kind law that went into effect in Iceland last year.

“It should not be on a working woman to prove it. It should instead be on that large corporation to prove they’re paying people for equal work equally,” Harris said in an interview that aired Monday on CNN.

Under Harris’ plan, companies would be required to obtain an “equal pay certification” from the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to prove they pay women equally. They would be required to disclose whether they received that certification on their website’s homepage and to prospective employees.

To meet certification requirements, companies would have to “demonstrate they have eliminated pay disparities between women and men who are doing work of equal value,” per Harris’ campaign. “To the extent pay disparities do exist for similar jobs, companies will be required to show the gap is based on merit, performance, or seniority ― not gender.”

The plan does not stipulate exactly how pay disparities at companies would be assessed, but her campaign pointed to a 2016 payroll data analysis done by Glassdoor of its own workforce. The plan also calls for providing technical assistance to support companies so they can assess and address their pay gaps.

Under Harris’ plan, companies with 100 or more employees would be required to obtain certification within three years of law’s enactment and every two years thereafter (smaller businesses get a pass). Companies with 500 or more employees would have two years from the law’s enactment to certify, and then comply with the two-year recertification rule.

If companies fail to gain EEOC certification, they would face fines for every 1% pay gap that exists in their workforce. The fines would vary, for each pay-gap percentage point, a business would have to pay 1% of its average daily profits during the previous fiscal year.

Harris’ campaign estimated the scheme would, at least initially, generate about $180 billion over 10 years ― funds she supports investing to help finance a national paid family and medical leave program. The U.S. has no such national programs, though many firms have their own.

Harris’ plan also includes provisions seeking to boost transparency about worker pay and the role of women within a company. It would require, for example, that companies report statistics on the percentage of women in leadership positions and the percentage who are among their top earners.

Vicki Shabo, a senior fellow at nonpartisan think tank New America, called Harris’ equal pay plan “exciting” and “long overdue.”

“Closing the wage gap would mean tens of millions for women and their families,” she said. “It could wipe out student loan debt, give relief to homeowners, and literally put food on the table. It’s something that can help stimulate the economy.”

The standard wage gap measure put out annually by the Census Bureau currently shows that women make 80 cents for every male dollar earned. (Earnings are even lower for women of color.)

House Democrats easily passed a bill earlier this year to make sure women and men are paid equally. The legislation, known as the Paycheck Fairness Act, aims to eliminate gender-based pay inequality by altering language in the Fair Labor Standards Act.

But the measure has effectively stalled due to GOP opposition in the Senate, where is unlikely to even receive a vote. Republicans have long argued that such bills would heighten the risks of lawsuits for businesses, and Harris’ proposal would likely face similar GOP opposition if she managed to win the White House in 2020.

“We don’t need to strap new regulations, burdens, or fines on businesses to create opportunities for women, and President Trump’s economic record is a testament to that,” Republican National Committee spokeswoman Blair Ellis said in a statement, noting the rate of women’s unemployment currently stands at a 50-year low.

But Harris’ campaign said she won’t be waiting on Congress to act to enact pay equity. If elected, she vowed to take executive action to implement her plan for federal contractors ― who would then be required to attain certification within two years of her taking office.

Harris’ first major policy proposal, unveiled in March, focused on drastically increasing teachers’ pay around the country.

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/equal-pay-kamala-harris_n_5ce18f8de4b09e0578061ac4

One dumb policy position after another.

Kamala Harris proposes having DOJ approve new abortion laws in certain states
by John Gage
May 28, 2019

Presidential hopeful Sen. Kamala Harris released a plan Tuesday that would mandate states where past anti-abortion laws have been overturned by the courts to have any new ones approved by the Department of Justice

“Under the plan, states and localities will be subject to the preclearance requirement if they have a pattern of violating Roe v. Wade in the preceding 25 years,” the California Democrat said.

“Any change with respect to abortion in a covered jurisdiction will remain legally unenforceable until DOJ determines it comports with the standards laid out by the Supreme Court in Roe v. Wade,” she said.

Harris termed her plan the Reproduction Rights Act and wants to codify abortion into state laws nationwide. The plan also allows women and healthcare providers to sue the Department of Justice if “hostile administrations” seek to approve anti-abortion laws.

The plan, which would be similar to the Voting Rights Act, is a response to a slew of anti-abortion laws passed this year in a dozen conservative states, including Georgia, Alabama, and Missouri.

The presidential hopeful’s competitor Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., called this month for Congress to pass legislation to guarantee abortion protections if Roe v. Wade is overturned.

Harris is polling fourth in RealCearPolitics' polling average at 8%, behind former Vice President Joe Biden, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, and Warren.

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/kamala-harris-proposes-having-doj-approve-new-abortion-laws-in-certain-states

illuminati

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #462 on: May 28, 2019, 03:50:45 PM »
"Beto. Beto's falling fast, what the hell happened? Remember about four weeks ago he said, 'I was made for it.' He was made for it! He was made to fall like a rock."


Gold. Just gold. Man things are going to be boring after 2024.

From Beto to Beta didn’t take him Long.   ;)

Dos Equis

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #463 on: May 31, 2019, 04:17:12 PM »
DEMOCRATS MAKE SURPRISE MOVE TO SQUEEZE AND NARROW CAMPAIGN FIELD, CONCERNING CAMPAIGN OFFICIALS
05/31/2019 | POLITICS
Matt M. Miller | Contributor
https://dailycaller.com/2019/05/31/democrats-third-primary-debate/

Moontrane

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #464 on: May 31, 2019, 05:15:34 PM »
Two dozen running might amount to a free-for-all, leaving the established pols gasping in the
wake of a...I don't know...populist?.  The DNC will do what they can to protect their entrenched
candidates.


Dos Equis

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #465 on: May 31, 2019, 06:22:14 PM »
Two dozen running might amount to a free-for-all, leaving the established pols gasping in the
wake of a...I don't know...populist?.  The DNC will do what they can to protect their entrenched
candidates.



I heard a Democrat strategist say last night that he was confident the nominee would be a moderate/centrist Democrat.  I laughed out loud at that.

Moontrane

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #466 on: May 31, 2019, 10:05:15 PM »
I heard a Democrat strategist say last night that he was confident the nominee would be a moderate/centrist Democrat.  I laughed out loud at that.

Yeah, that's a howler!

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #467 on: June 04, 2019, 10:39:56 AM »
Robert Francis really packing in the crowds.

Beto plays to tens in tiny Tulsa room


Robert “Beto” O’Rourke would attend the opening of an envelope at this point.

The crestfallen one-time media darling is now struggling to scrounge up even tens of voters willing to hear him speak.

He was in Tulsa, Oklahoma over the weekend to tour flood damage and speak to Democrat activists.

Judging by the video his campaign posted, there were about 20 people in the room.


Beto O'Rourke

@BetoORourke
 Great being in Tulsa tonight for an important conversation about fighting dangerous efforts to roll back reproductive health care, working to ensure we achieve equal pay, and mobilizing to finally ratify the Equal Rights Amendment.

915
6:35 PM - Jun 2, 2019 · Tulsa, OK
252 people are talking about this
Twitter Ads info and privacy

O’Rourke defended abortion to a small group in a small room at the Tulsa County Democratic headquarters.

The Tulsa World reports:

Presidential candidate Beto O’Rourke spent several hours visiting Tulsa County flood victims Sunday and then met with party regulars at the local Democratic headquarters.

The trip was part campaign swing, part fact-finding mission for O’Rourke, a former Texas congressman fighting for position in the teeming Democratic presidential pool.

Former Gov. David Walters served as escort for O’Rourke, but made it clear he wasn’t endorsing the flagging candidate.

Walters, a member of the Democratic National Committee and the party’s executive committee, said he was acting strictly as a host.

Asked if he had endorsed O’Rourke, Walters said, “No, but I love the guy. I think he’s one of our top-tier candidates.”

http://www.theamericanmirror.com/beto-plays-to-tens-in-tiny-tulsa-room/

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #468 on: June 04, 2019, 03:46:47 PM »
O’Rourke feels 'really good' about 2020 campaign
By AUBREE ELIZA WEAVER 05/26/2019 11:17 AM EDT

Despite recent headlines saying “Beto O’Rourke Blew It” and “The Beto Balloon Bursts,” the 2020 Democratic presidential candidate said he feels “really good about the way we’re campaigning.”

“I’m going to people where they are in their communities,” O’Rourke said on CBS’ “Face the Nation” on Sunday morning. “No me importa. I do not care how red or blue, rural or urban; I’m showing up to listen to them, and what they’re telling me is they want this country to come together around our shared challenges. So I’m listening to them more than I am to the headlines.”


The RS Politics 2020 Democratic Primary Leaderboard
Ranking a crowded field as two dozen contenders jockey to confront Trump

https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-features/2020-democrat-candidates-771735/

Beto ranks 7th as of Monday. Guess that makes him something of a long shot right now.

Dos Equis

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #469 on: June 04, 2019, 03:49:43 PM »
Sen. Cory Booker Plans for Government to Give $46,215 to All 18-Year-Olds in ‘Lowest Income Bracket’
By CNSNews.com Staff | February 20, 2019

Sen. Cory Booker (D.-N.J.) is proposing a plan—the American Opportunity Accounts Act—that he calculates will provide $46,215 to every 18-year-old in the lowest income bracket by giving them annual subsidies in a federally managed savings account.

Booker cited his plan in a Tweet he sent out this morning.

“We must close the wealth gap that’s undermining equal opportunity in our country,” Booker said in his Tweet. “My baby bonds will help level the playing field by creating a savings account for every U.S. child—to invest in themselves through things like paying for higher education.”

Booker’s Tweet retweeted an article tweeted by prosperitynow.org. The article was headlined: “Cory Booker’s America Opportunity Accounts Act is a Bold Step Towards Wealth Equality.”

“Today, with the announcement of the American Opportunity Accounts Act, we’re excited to see Senator Cory Booker (D.-N.J.) take a concrete step to help level the wealth-building playing field and ensure that all children—especially those who come from low- and moderate-income families—have a fair shot to reach financial security and prosperity,” said the article.

It linked to an article at Vox, entitled: “An exclusive look at Cory Booker’s plan to fight wealth inequality: give poor kids money.”

“America has a massive, growing racial wealth gap,” Vox said. “The median white family today holds nearly 10 times the wealth of the median black family.

“Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.),” Vox continued, “is introducing a bill aimed at closing that gap. His idea is to give low-income kids a sizable nest egg (nearly $50,000 in some cases) that they could use for wealth-building purchases, like a down payment on a house or college tuition.”

“It would be a dramatic change in our country to have low-income people break out of generational poverty,” Booker told Vox. “We could rapidly bring security into those families’ lives, and that is really exciting to me.”

Vox explained how Booker’s plan would work:

“His American Opportunity Accounts Act would give each child born in the United States a savings account with $1,000. Each year, until the child turns 18, the government would deposit as much as $2,000 into that account. The size of the annual payment would depend on the child’s family income, with lower-income families receiving larger checks. …

“Booker’s office estimates that a child who remains in the lowest income bracket of the program (meaning she gets the largest, $2,000 payment each year) would accrue $46,215 by her 18th birthday. A child in the highest income bracket of the program (above 500 percent of the poverty line, or $147,100 for a family of four) would end up with $1,681—just the original $1,000 payment plus earnings accured from the government investing it in low-risk funds.”

https://www.cnsnews.com/blog/cnsnewscom-staff/sen-cory-booker-plans-government-give-46215-all-18-year-olds-lowest-income

Dos Equis

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #470 on: June 06, 2019, 06:03:28 PM »
Who does he think he is, Mitt Romney?  What a spineless hack. 

Biden reverses stance on Hyde Amendment after blowback
BY JESSIE HELLMANN - 06/06/19
 
Democratic presidential hopeful Joe Biden said Thursday he no longer supports the Hyde Amendment, just one day after reaffirming his decades-long support for the ban on federal funding for abortions.

Biden’s presidential campaign had said Wednesday that he still supported the controversial ban.

The news sparked intense blowback from members of his party, including fellow presidential hopefuls, who criticized Biden for maintaining his stance amid a spate of abortion restrictions passing state legislatures.

"If I believe health care is a right, as I do, I can no longer support an amendment that makes that right dependent on someone's zip code," he said at a Democratic National Convention gala in Atlanta.

Biden cited abortion restrictions recently passed by Republican governors for his change in position.

"I can't justify leaving millions of women without the access to care they need, and the ability to exercise their constitutionally protected right."

Planned Parenthood CEO Leana Wen lauded Biden's announcement on Twitter.

"Happy to see Joe Biden embrace what we have long known to be true: Hyde blocks people—particularly women of color and women with low incomes—from accessing safe, legal abortion care," Wen wrote.

Ilyse Hogue, president of NARAL Pro-Choice America, similarly celebrated Biden's reversal.

“At a time where the fundamental freedoms enshrined in Roe are under attack, we need full throated allies in our leaders. Leadership is often about listening and learning," Hogue wrote in a statement.

"We’re pleased that Joe Biden has joined the rest of the 2020 Democratic field in coalescing around the Party’s core values — support for abortion rights, and the basic truth that reproductive freedom is fundamental to the pursuit of equality and economic security in this country.”

Biden, a devout Catholic who personally opposes abortion, sparked a wave of outrage from abortion rights supporters when his campaign told NBC News he still supported the Hyde amendment.

The Hyde amendment was first passed more than 40 years ago in response to the Supreme Court’s Roe v. Wade ruling, which established a woman’s right to abortion. It’s been reauthorized in annual government spending bills ever since, barring Medicaid, Medicare and other federal health programs from paying for abortions.

But opponents of the ban say it disproportionately impacts low-income women, particularly women of color.

His support for the 40-year ban was a departure from the position of the DNC and every Democrat running for president.

https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/447392-biden-reverses-stance-on-hyde-amendment-after-blowback

polychronopolous

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #471 on: June 09, 2019, 05:25:29 PM »
Beto O’Rourke vows he would have his DOJ prosecute Trump in 2020




During a Sunday appearance on ABC's "The Week," Rep. Beto O'Rourke (D-TX) tried flexing his leftist muscles for the camera by promising to prosecute Donald Trump if he wins the presidency in 2020.

Host George Stephanopoulos asked O'Rourke first if he thought President Trump has committed any crimes that permit impeachment as a reaction.

O'Rourke answered, "He did. I think that’s clear from what we have learned from the Mueller report. But I think those crimes might extend beyond what we have seen in the Mueller report; using public office for personal gain, for himself and for his family, the relationship that he has with Vladimir Putin, which has never been properly explained from the invitation as a candidate to have Russia involve itself in our election, his efforts to obstruct justice, the fact that he called Vladimir Putin after the Mueller report was released, called it a hoax, thereby giving him a green light to further participate in our democracy and our elections."


The congressman continued, "If with don’t hold the president accountable we’ll set the precedent that some people in this country, because of their position of power, are in fact above the law. And if we do that, we’ll lose this democracy forever. Regardless of the popularity of the idea or what the polling shows us, we must proceed with impeachment so we get the facts and the truth and at end of the day there’s justice for what was done to our democracy in 2016."

Stephanoupolis then theorized that even if Congress moved to impeach Trump, the Republican-controlled Senate would never finish the matter. The host asked O'Rourke if he would want the Justice Department to prosecute Trump should someone defeat him in 2020.

"I would want my Justice Department, any future administration’s Justice Department to follow the facts and the truth and to make sure at the end of the day there’s accountability and justice, without this, without that, this idea, this experiment of American democracy comes to a close," O'Rourke said. "We were attacked unlike any other time in our 243-year history and we have a president who yet to acknowledge it and a president who has yet to be brought to justice. Yes, no matter who that is."

www.bizpacreview.com/2019/06/09/beto-orourke-vows-he-would-have-his-doj-prosecute-trump-in-2020-763282/amp

polychronopolous

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #472 on: June 09, 2019, 05:29:36 PM »
The Dem-on-Dem attacks have begun




The niceties have ended: 2020 Democrats are breaking their own pledge not to go after one another. The attacks of the past week show what a long primary they're in for.

Why it matters: These jabs and skirmishes show a fracturing Democratic Party — exactly what some top Democrats wanted to avoid in order to maximize their chances of defeating President Trump.

Driving the news: Progressives and centrists are going at each other before any of them have stepped onto a debate stage.

Virtually the entire field went after Joe Biden this week for supporting the Hyde Amendment, which bans the use of federal funds to pay for abortions in most cases.

Elizabeth Warren said he was wrong at her MSNBC town hall, and Kamala Harris and Kirsten Gillibrand tweeted that Hyde should be repealed.

Biden clearly felt the heat. He announced Thursday that he no longer supports Hyde because Republicans have taken “extreme laws in clear violation of constitutional rights" of Roe v. Wade.

"If I believe health care is a right, as I do, I can no longer support an amendment that makes that right dependent on someone's ZIP code," he said.

John Hickenlooper and John Delaney got booed by a room full of progressives at the California Democratic Party convention for criticizing socialism, the Green New Deal and Medicare for All.

That landed Delaney in hot water with Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who tweeted a hint that he should drop out of the race.
Soon after Delaney responded by asking to debate AOC, Rep. Ilhan Omar stepped in to tell him (after AOC had already declined): “No means no.”

And don't forget the candidates vs. the Democratic National Committee.

Jay Inslee went after the DNC when they denied his request to have a presidential debate solely about climate change. (He's making the issue the central focus of his campaign.)

“The DNC is silencing the voices of Democratic activists, many of our progressive partner organizations, and nearly half of the Democratic presidential field, who want to debate the existential crisis of our time,” he wrote in an email to supporters.

Warren quickly joined in, saying Inslee is “exactly right,” and Beto O’Rourke jumped in, too.

Between the lines: Of course there’s a difference between calling out fellow Democrats for thinking they’re not progressive enough and disagreeing with the DNC on debates.

The bottom line: But if the last week is any indication, the gloves have come off and we should expect more Dem-on-Dem attacks to come. And the Trump campaign and the Republican National Committee will enjoy every minute of it.

https://www.axios.com/2020-democrats-centrists-progressives-attacks-77242ddb-bb37-4b15-98c6-7d107ef55d51.html

polychronopolous

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #473 on: June 12, 2019, 03:48:56 PM »
Howard Schultz says he's taking a 'detour' from exploring his 2020 candidacy while recovering from back surgeries




Former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz won't be doing any more 2020 campaign exploring until September.

Schultz announced in January that he was "seriously considering" running for president in 2020. But after an early media blitz and a series of appearances across the country, he mostly dropped off the radar in recent weeks, sparking questions about what exactly the status of his potential campaign was and whether he was still exploring a candidacy.

In a letter on Wednesday, Schultz addressed his absence, saying that he had to "cut my travels short" after experiencing back pain while in Arizona, and that he underwent three back surgeries over the course of two months. "Today, I am feeling much better, and my doctors foresee a full recovery so long as I rest and rehabilitate. I have decided to take the summer to do just that."

A previous report from Fox Business suggested that Schultz delayed his campaign decision to see whether former Vice President Joe Biden would emerge as the likely nominee, with the report saying that "this would be a significant impediment to Schultz running for president since his campaign would focus on similar issues to Biden."

Schultz in his Wednesday letter said he's taking "this detour from the road reluctantly" but that he will be "back in touch after Labor Day." Brendan Morrow

https://theweek.com/speedreads/846867/howard-schultz-says-hes-taking-detour-from-exploring-2020-candidacy-recovering-from-back-surgeries

polychronopolous

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #474 on: June 12, 2019, 03:53:57 PM »
Joe Biden says 'we're gonna cure cancer' if he's elected president



WASHINGTON — Former Vice President Joe Biden says that he'll cure cancer if he's elected president.


Speaking at a campaign stop in Ottumwa, Iowa, on Tuesday he discussed losing loved ones before making his promise.

"A lot of you understand what loss is and when loss occurs, you know that people come up to you and tell you 'I understand' if you lose a husband, a wife, a son, a daughter, a family member," he said. "That's why I've worked so hard in my career to make sure that — I promise you if I'm elected president, you're going to see the single most important thing that changes America, we're gonna cure cancer."

The statement drew applause from the audience.

Biden has taken the lead on cancer issues before. He lost his eldest son, Beau Biden, to brain cancer, in 2015. The former vice president was tasked with leading President Barack Obama's "Cancer Moonshot" initiative to find a cure for cancer in the last year of the Obama administration.

After leaving office, Biden helped lead the Biden Cancer initiative at the University of Pennsylvania, which aims to "develop and drive implementation of solutions to accelerate progress in cancer prevention, detection, diagnosis, research, and care, and to reduce disparities in cancer outcomes." He left that role when he announced his bid for president.

After his comments, Biden was heckled by a protestor. The audience booed the man, but Biden responded calmly.

"No, no, that’s OK. No, no, no," Biden said. "This is not a Trump rally. Let him go."

The former vice president had been going through Iowa on several campaign stops at the same time as President Donald Trump. Biden called Trump an "existential threat" to the United States. Trump, for his part, criticized Biden for his age and for being "weak mentally."

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.usatoday.com/amp/1429287001