Ahead of Iowa Caucuses, Voters Fear the Prospect of Civil Unrest
As Monday’s caucuses approach, voters casually throw around the prospect of World War III and civil unrest, anxious of divisions they fear are tearing the country apart.
Stay updated with breaking news from Dave Loeback. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
As Monday’s caucuses approach, voters casually throw around the prospect of World War III and civil unrest, anxious of divisions they fear are tearing the country apart.
ALTOONA, Iowa — Presidential elections traditionally speak to future aspirations, offering a vision of a better tomorrow, the hope and change of Barack Obama or the compassionate conservatism of George W. Bush. Yet this year, even before a single vote has been cast, a far darker sentiment has taken hold. Across Iowa, as the first nominating contest approaches Monday, voters plow through snowy streets to hear from candidates, mingle at campaign events and casually talk of the prospect of World Wa