All articles tagged with #gop debate
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Independent
During a GOP debate, Lauren Boebert faced scrutiny over her controversial behavior at a Denver theater last fall. Boebert, who is switching districts to run for re-election, defended her actions and claimed they were mischaracterized. Despite her public apology, she remains a contentious figure, with recent polls showing her trailing behind Democratic candidate Ian McCorkle.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo News
During the first GOP primary debate for Colorado's 4th Congressional District, Rep. Lauren Boebert faced questions about "carpetbagging" after switching districts. Her opponents raised concerns about her residency and accused her of running for an office where she doesn't live. Boebert defended her move, citing the need for a fresh start for her family and herself. The debate also saw references to her controversial behavior and past comments about residency, highlighting the contentious nature of the race.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Rolling Stone
ABC News cancels a Republican presidential debate in New Hampshire after Nikki Haley demands that Donald Trump or Joe Biden participate, stating that Trump has "nowhere left to hide." Haley, who finished third in the Iowa caucus, reiterated her stance on CNN, saying she would only participate in a debate if Trump is present. This comes after Trump announced he would avoid debating opponents on stage, opting for one-on-one interviews and solo rallies.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CNN
Iowa Republican voters, including Betsy Sarcone, are reconsidering their preferred candidates following the recent GOP debate, with some shifting support from Nikki Haley to Ron DeSantis due to his softened language on certain issues and perceived ability to address border concerns. While some voters remained firm in their choices, others expressed concerns about the tone of the debate and the candidates' policies, with a Trump supporter indicating unwavering loyalty to the former president.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Independent
Republican candidates continue campaigning in Iowa ahead of the 2024 caucuses, with Nikki Haley and Ron DeSantis vying for second place behind frontrunner Donald Trump. Former president Trump declined to participate in the recent GOP debate, while Chris Christie suspended his presidential bid. Michelle Obama expressed fears about the upcoming election, and analysis suggests that Trump's campaign rhetoric outlines a potentially violent agenda for a second term. The Iowa caucuses will be the first test for the Republican primary field, with candidates hoping for momentum leading into subsequent states.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Independent
Republican candidates continue campaigning in Iowa ahead of the 2024 caucuses, with Nikki Haley and Ron DeSantis vying for second place behind frontrunner Donald Trump. Former president Trump declined to participate in the recent GOP debate, while Chris Christie suspended his presidential bid. Michelle Obama expressed fears about the upcoming election, and there are speculations about Trump's plans for a second term. The Iowa caucuses will be the first test for the Republican primary field, with analysts closely watching the results to gauge the candidates' momentum.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by NBC News
In a GOP debate just days before the Iowa caucuses, Ron DeSantis and Nikki Haley clashed while largely avoiding criticism of Donald Trump, who boycotted the event. DeSantis attacked Haley's record and accused her of being a "mealy-mouthed politician," while Haley criticized DeSantis's campaign spending. Haley dodged questions about Trump's character and chided GOP men for their abortion rhetoric. Both candidates agreed on deporting all illegal immigrants.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Wall Street Journal
The fifth GOP presidential debate in Iowa sees Ron DeSantis and Nikki Haley trading accusations of lying, while Chris Christie suspends his bid and criticizes Haley. With Trump skipping the debate, the focus is on the bitter rivalry between DeSantis and Haley, as they take the stage in Des Moines for a contentious debate moderated by CNN's Jake Tapper and Dana Bash.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CNN
The final GOP debate before the Iowa caucuses will feature a one-on-one showdown between Nikki Haley and Ron DeSantis, with Donald Trump absent. The debate will be a crucial opportunity for the candidates to pitch themselves and make their case against each other and Trump. The key question is whether Haley and DeSantis will focus on challenging Trump or battle for a distant second place in Iowa. Both candidates have sharpened their attacks on Trump in recent weeks, and the debate could offer insight into their post-Trump political futures.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Associated Press
The fifth Republican presidential debate of the 2024 election season will feature a head-to-head matchup between Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley, with President Donald Trump skipping the event. The debate will be moderated by CNN's Jake Tapper and Dana Bash and will take place at Des Moines' Drake University. Only DeSantis and Haley have committed to attend, with Trump participating in a town hall on Fox News at the same time. The rivalry between DeSantis and Haley has intensified as they vie to be the leading GOP alternative to Trump.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Fox News
Former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley has not committed to appearing at the final GOP presidential primary debate hosted by CNN in Iowa, while only Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has confirmed his participation. Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy are unlikely to qualify. CNN requires candidates to show three national or Iowa polls with the candidate at 10% or higher, posing a challenge for Christie and Ramaswamy. Haley continues to push for Trump's attendance at a GOP debate in Iowa.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Deseret News
Most University of Alabama students seemed largely disinterested in their university hosting the GOP debate, with many only finding out about the event on the day itself. The Republican Party's lack of engagement with young people was evident, as the debate questions were not asked by college students and candidates only mentioned young people to criticize their activism or cite questionable statistics. Exit polls show that millennials strongly prefer Democrats over Republicans, and Gen Z is trending even farther to the left on policy. Many young conservatives are disillusioned with the traditional Republican Party, with candidates like Vivek Ramaswamy and Donald Trump being more popular among politically active students.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by New York Post
Megyn Kelly revealed that Chris Christie was angry during a heated off-air confrontation at the GOP debate because he felt he wasn't being asked enough questions. Kelly assured him that he would have more speaking time in the second half of the debate. She defended the time allocation, stating that each candidate received a similar amount of time to answer questions. Christie also engaged in a heated exchange with Vivek Ramaswamy after the latter insulted Nikki Haley's intelligence.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Daily Beast
Megyn Kelly revealed that Chris Christie was upset about not receiving enough questions during the GOP debate, but she explained that the distribution of questions was affected by the candidates' arguing. Kelly stated that it was unrealistic for Christie to expect equal time, considering his low polling numbers. By the end of the debate, Christie had spoken for only half a minute less than Nikki Haley and had received a significant amount of airtime.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Mediaite
Megyn Kelly revealed that during a commercial break at a GOP debate, Chris Christie complained to her about not getting enough questions and being excluded in the previous debate. Kelly explained that the distribution of questions got disrupted due to the candidates' arguing, but assured Christie that he would be asked a Trump question on immigration in the next hour. She defended the amount of airtime Christie received, stating that he got more questions than candidates polling higher than him. Christie had expressed frustration about being ignored during the first fifteen minutes of the debate.