From WSJopinion: The proposed move of Iowa’s nomination caucus to South Carolina is symbolic of the Democratic party’s tendency to write off working-class white voters far from the coasts, writes Dave Seminara
Journal Editorial Report: Georgia again will determine power in the Senate. Image: Paul Hennessy/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty ImagesIowa hasn’t been good to Joe Biden. His first presidential campaign was doomed by revelations that he plagiarized Britain’s Labour Party leader Neil Kinnock in a 1987 speech to the State Fair in Des Moines. He finished fifth and fourth, respectively, in the 2008 and 2020 Iowa caucuses and lost the state by more than 8 points to Donald Trump.
In a letter to the Democratic Rules and Bylaws Committee, Mr. Biden argues that the party “must ensure that voters of color have a voice in choosing our nominee much earlier in the process,” and said that the early voting states should be more diverse than Iowa, which is 84% non-Hispanic white. The Palmetto State is 27% black.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
What Did the 'Twitter Files' Reveal?What did new Twitter owner Elon Musk's 'Twitter Files' unveil over the weekend? See the potential bias and similarities in coverage from TangleNews, washingtonpost and NYPostOpinion:
Read more »
In high-profile Georgia runoff race, Democrats hope to boost their advantage in the SenateWhile the rest of the country might be taking a pause from politics amid the holiday season, Georgians are once again being tasked with finishing the Senate makeup after a critical national election.
Read more »
Democrats Have a New Plan to Fight Plastic PollutionProposed legislation would limit plastic production and restrict new petrochemical facilities.
Read more »
Why Georgia's Runoff Is Still a Must-Win for DemocratsDemocrats already have the Senate majority. But the race between Raphael Warnock and Herschel Walker will impact judicial appointments and committee assignments that could last beyond either of their tenures.
Read more »