abortion 79%. this is in iowa. climate change is the biggest threat 75%. a ban on assault style weapons, 57%. you see the list there medicare for all. breaking up big tech comes in the bottom of the barrel there. green new deal doesn t really perform that well. you know, it s one of the things that i think is a problem for joe biden in this race is going to be a real challenge. you know, the key aspect of him that i think appeals to democratic voters is the belief that he is the strongest candidate to put up against donald trump. if there is any sort of aspect of him that looks like he has a glass jaw that he is not looking like a winner. i think she could shift to a lot of people that have far more ready sort of policy agendas and language on a lot of different issues that you see in those polls. a candidate like elizabeth warren has put a lot of effort into putting forward policy plans and a very clear agenda of you who she wants to use the power of the executive to achieve
you time to put forward your national ideas and policy agendas and where you want to go but debate is a lot different. some will be combative and contradicting you. what is your strategy for how you will deal with this? how do you want to come across? well, you know, i want to come across as the woman that i am. and i want to come across with a message that i m giving, our country has transitioned from a democracy to basically a veiled air stock raty. money has so corrupted our system, particularly huge corporate amounts of money, the money of the very, very richest among us, that the interest of the few are at the expense of the interests of the many. that is what we repudiated in 1776 and we need to repudiate it again. it really doesn t matter what other candidates say, whether they agree or not, that s simply the facts. certainly the fact as i see it. and if other people, namely the
white house, because of two things. democratic investigations, robert mueller s report. and one of the things that i think makes things tough for president trump is he doesn t have a cabinet around him that he trusts. he doesn t have a kitchen cabinet around him that he trusts. he has family members whom he trusts and that s about it. and i think when you get into trouble, we know how presidents like to rely on people we know will have their best interests and who can give them good advice. i m not sure there are very many people around president trump that fill that role. but i don t believe that either, too, and i don t believe his family members are interested in him entirely. i get the feeling that jared and ivanka, they ve got their own middle east goals and everything. they have their own policy agendas. i m not sure they re not more in love with maybe john bolton than the president should be, you know? i don t trust that whole operation. i think they came with a purpose, too.
would fill. americans knew who had been in that seat, the late justice antonin scalia, one of the greatest jurists ever to sit on the supreme court. and it was the first time since president dwight d. eisenhower s re-election campaign that a supreme court seat was directly on the ballot. both candidates news the importance of that seat. it was a major issue. donald trump and hillary clinton were both clear about what kind of justices and judges they would appoint. during all three presidential debates, both candidates were asked, what qualities were most important to them when selecting a supreme court justice? secretary clinton s answer was clear. she wanted a supreme court justice who would be a liberal progressive willing to rewrite the u.s. constitution, willing to impose liberal policy agendas that she could not get through the democratic process, that the congress of the united states would not adopt, but that she hoped five unelected lawyers
that seat. the late justice antonin ka scalia. the supreme court seat was directly on the ballot. both candidates knew the experience of the vacant seat and it was a major issue of contention in the presidential election. donald trump and hillary clinton were both clear about what kind of justices and judges they would appoint. during all three debates, both were asked what qualities were important to them when selecting a justice. secretary clinton s answer was clear. she wanted a justice who would be a liberal progressive willing to rewrite the constitution and impose liberal policy agendas that she could not get through the democratic process and the congress of the united states would not adopt. that she hoped five unelected lawyers would force on the