Logo
    Search

    Why This Democrat Thinks He Can Beat Joe Biden

    enNovember 30, 2023

    Podcast Summary

    • Koch network endorses Nikki Haley in Republican primary raceThe Koch network, known for significant political spending, backs Nikki Haley with a huge ad campaign and field organizers to help her consolidate anti-Trump Republicans, but skepticism towards them may limit impact on voters.

      The Republican primary race for second place behind Donald Trump just got more interesting with Nikki Haley securing the endorsement of the Koch network. The Koch network, known for spending over half a billion dollars in the 2020 elections, is making a last-ditch effort to help Republicans move on from Trump by backing Haley with a huge ad campaign and thousands of field organizers. While the endorsement may unlock additional funds for Haley's campaign, it is unlikely to matter much with actual voters, as many anti-Trump Republican voters are skeptical of the Koch network's positions. Haley's strategy appears to be focusing on consolidating the anti-Trump part of the Republican Party, rather than directly attacking Trump or DeSantis, who split the MAGA vote. The math shows that to defeat Trump, Haley would need to split the MAGA vote, making attacking DeSantis counterproductive. Despite the Koch network's opposition to Trump and Trumpism since 2015, it has not gone well for them, and they would likely prefer to back Haley instead.

    • Focusing on base and moderates, avoiding MAGA labelNikki Haley should consolidate her base, appeal to moderates and liberals, and avoid being labeled as a globalist or RINO to win the Republican nomination, while winning in New Hampshire is crucial for momentum in South Carolina primaries.

      Haley's current strategy of attacking DeSantis to come in second place in the Republican primaries may not be the best approach to winning the nomination. Instead, she should focus on consolidating her base and appealing to moderate and liberal Republican voters, while avoiding being labeled as a globalist or a "RINO" by the MAGA base. Additionally, her trailing behind Trump in her home state of South Carolina, where she served as governor, makes it crucial for her to win in New Hampshire to gain momentum and potentially turn the tables in South Carolina before the primary there. However, the history of Trump's dominance in Republican politics and the long timeframe between New Hampshire and South Carolina primaries pose significant challenges for Haley.

    • 2024 Republican Primary: Haley's Challenge Against Trump Hinges on Perception of Stolen ElectionTrump's denial of the 2020 election results may galvanize his base, but it could hurt his chances in the 2024 Republican primary as polling data suggests voters prefer a candidate who accepts the results.

      Nikki Haley's potential challenge against Donald Trump in the 2024 Republican primary hinges on the former president's loss being perceived as not stolen, but close enough to fuel his claims of election fraud. However, given Trump's ongoing legal efforts to challenge the 2020 election results, his argument of a rigged election is already well-known to voters. The New York Times polling data suggests that a Republican candidate who denies the election results performs worse than one who accepts them. Trump's legal strategy, as seen in his latest filing, involves casting doubt on the election results and implicating figures like Mike Pence. While the wisdom of this approach is debatable, it could potentially galvanize Trump's base and distract from his legal troubles. Overall, the 2024 Republican primary remains uncertain, but the election denial narrative is likely to continue playing a significant role.

    • Trump's defense team to argue election was stolen due to conspiracy, political biasTrump's team plans to argue political bias and present theories of election fraud during impeachment trial, also requesting classified info to delay the trial and using it as a political strategy.

      The defense team for former President Trump in his ongoing impeachment trial is expected to argue that Trump had valid reasons to question the election results, even if they don't prove the election was stolen. They plan to allege political bias and present theories that the election was stolen due to conspiracy by the deep state. Additionally, they may request classified information to delay the trial and are using the trial as a political strategy to persecute Trump for his political views. From a legal standpoint, it's unclear if these theories will hold up in court. Trump's team is also facing legal challenges in the classified documents case and launched a national campaign ad attacking President Biden on Afghanistan withdrawal. The trial's end date is uncertain, but it may drag on for months. Trump's ad attacking Biden's handling of the Afghanistan withdrawal was met with skepticism due to Trump's past criticisms of military personnel and their families.

    • Trump's Ad Attacking Biden's Age is a Strategic MoveThe Trump campaign's recent ad attacking Joe Biden's age is not just about making him seem old and weak, but also trying to blur the lines between the candidates' strengths and weaknesses, particularly regarding handling veterans' issues and leading to chaos.

      The Trump campaign's recent ad attacking Joe Biden's age and perceived weakness is a strategic move aimed at addressing Trump's own vulnerabilities, particularly regarding his handling of veterans' issues and his reputation for leading to chaos. The ad, which has been criticized for being ageist, is not just about making Biden seem old and weak but also trying to blur the lines between the two candidates' perceived strengths and weaknesses. The Biden campaign, in response, is focusing on demonstrating Biden's capacity and vigor to do the job, using real people and stories to connect with voters. The economy remains the top issue for most voters in 2024, and both candidates are expected to address it extensively during their campaigns.

    • Biden Highlights Economic Accomplishments Amidst DisapprovalBiden is visiting controversial districts to showcase economic achievements, criticizing GOP opposition and price gouging by corporations, while acknowledging voter dissatisfaction with the economy.

      President Biden is emphasizing his economic accomplishments despite voter disapproval of his handling of the economy. He recently visited a wind turbine manufacturer in Colorado, where he criticized Republican opposition to the Inflation Reduction Act, which has led to job creation in the district. Biden also accused corporations of price gouging, using it as a talking point to appeal to voters' suspicions of corporations. However, there is a tension in his messaging, as he needs to highlight what his administration has achieved while acknowledging people's dissatisfaction with the current economic situation. The media attention generated by visiting controversial districts like Boebert's is crucial for Biden. Additionally, there's a viral TikTok about a $16 McDonald's order, highlighting the negative perception of the economy on social media. Overall, Biden is using various tactics to address economic concerns and differentiate himself from Republicans.

    • Americans feel economic pinch despite positive statsDemocrats must focus on lowering costs, raising wages to resonate with Americans, while contrasting Republican agenda

      The economy is a major concern for Americans, and they are feeling the pinch despite positive economic statistics. The cost of living remains high, particularly in areas like housing and healthcare. The debate within the Democratic party is whether to continue focusing on economic accomplishments or drawing contrasts with Republicans. However, it's argued that meeting people where they are on the economy is crucial, and the term "inflation" should be avoided as it doesn't resonate with the public. Instead, the focus should be on lowering costs and raising wages. The Republican agenda, which could raise costs, should be contrasted clearly. Ultimately, the State of the Union address could benefit from a strong message on reducing the cost of living for everyday Americans.

    • Biden Needs to Distinguish Himself Economically from GOPBiden must contrast his agenda from the GOP's to win votes, focusing on middle class interests and fighting controversial figures like Mike Johnson.

      President Joe Biden needs to effectively contrast himself with the Republican Party and its agenda, particularly on economic issues, to win the upcoming election. While he may not necessarily need to be perceived as the better economic manager, he must demonstrate that he is fighting for the middle class and the interests of the average American. The less engaged voters, who are more economically concerned, are a crucial demographic to reach. The midterm elections of 2022 do not provide a precedent for Democrats winning despite a bad economy, as people tend to focus on the president when considering their votes. Biden should use controversial Republican figures like Mike Johnson as foils and emphasize the contrast between their agendas and his own. The conversation also touched upon the importance of reproductive health advocacy and the impact of abortion bans.

    • Running to resist an existential threatButtigieg sees it as his duty to offer a viable alternative to Biden in the Democratic primary, motivated by personal experiences and a desire to resist Trump's administration.

      Pete Buttigieg is running for President not because he's trying to defeat Joe Biden, but because he sees it as his duty to resist what he considers an existential threat to the country in the form of Donald Trump. He believes that the Democratic primary needs a viable alternative to Joe Biden, and he's putting himself forward as that option. Buttigieg shared his personal background, including the loss of his father in the Vietnam War and his experience as a gay man with a sick daughter during the 2016 election, which motivated him to enter politics and resist Trump's administration. He plans to stay in the race until the polls matter in the summer of 2024, recognizing the importance of having a strong alternative in the Democratic primary.

    • President Biden's approval ratings and primary pollsSupporter believes Biden should stay if ahead in polls, drop out if behind, and addressing affordability through tax code reform is crucial

      While President Biden's approval ratings have dipped to an all-time low, a supporter argues that the upcoming primary polls will determine whether he stays in the race. They believe that if Biden is ahead of Donald Trump, he will continue his efforts to ensure the President's reelection. However, if Trump is leading, the supporter suggests that Biden should consider dropping out. The discussion also touched upon the need for addressing affordability, an issue that the supporter believes the President could have done more about. They propose starting with tax code reform, specifically allowing deductibility for necessities like groceries and clothing. The supporter argues that the President, despite his age, has the potential to make a significant impact on affordability, but the lack of bipartisan cooperation in Congress has been a hindrance.

    • Bipartisan cabinet and representation for all AmericansTo move forward and avoid division, the US needs a bipartisan cabinet, representation for every American, a new generation of leadership, a balanced budget, and a common sense czar for efficient government programs.

      The speaker believes that for the country to move forward and avoid further division, it is essential to have a bipartisan cabinet and representation for every American in the White House. They argue that the past accomplishments, such as those under the Biden administration, are important but not enough, and the focus should be on the future. The speaker also emphasizes the need for a new generation of leadership to restore the soul of the nation. They suggest creating a youth cabinet and a common sense czar to make government programs and expenditures more efficient. Additionally, they believe that the lack of a balanced budget and the increasing national debt are significant issues that need to be addressed. The speaker argues that they are less risky than Joe Biden as a candidate due to their policies, not just their age. They believe that a new generation of leadership is necessary to address the country's challenges and ensure a better future for all Americans.

    • Former Congressman Tim Penny's Bold Case for Democratic Primary Challenge to BidenExperienced businessman and politician Tim Penny believes he can unseat Biden with his pragmatic, inclusive, and common-sense approach, appealing to independents and moderate Republicans, challenging the status quo in the Democratic Party.

      Former Minnesota Congressman and businessman Tim Penny believes he has the experience and skills necessary to unseat President Joe Biden in the Democratic primary, despite Biden's long tenure in politics. Penny, who has experience leading businesses, serving on various boards, and holding political offices, argues that his pragmatic, inclusive, and common-sense approach is what the country needs to end the current political divisiveness. He criticizes the lack of competition in the Democratic primary and the perceived delusional thinking of those who believe Biden is the only viable candidate against Donald Trump. Penny believes that he can build a coalition of independents and moderate Republicans, and he challenges voters to consider his record of winning elections in various contexts. He invites skeptics to wait until May or June of next year when head-to-head polls will provide a clearer picture of the race. In essence, Penny is making a bold case for his candidacy, emphasizing his unique strengths and experience, and challenging the status quo in the Democratic Party.

    • Should the Democratic nominee be the one with the most votes or the best chance to beat Trump?The speaker argues that the Democratic Party should prioritize the candidate with the best chance to beat Trump in the general election, even if they are not currently leading in the delegate count.

      The rules of the Democratic primary process are a topic of intense debate, with some arguing that the nominee should be the person who has won the most votes and delegates, while others believe that the party should consider the candidate who is best positioned to beat Donald Trump in the general election. The speaker in this conversation expresses his belief that the party should not overlook contenders who can win, even if they are not currently leading in the delegate count. He emphasizes the importance of competition and the need to focus on beating Trump, rather than adhering strictly to the primary results as they stand. The conversation also touches on the challenges of participating in the primary process and the importance of having options for voters. Ultimately, the speaker expresses his commitment to competing in every state he can and focusing on the head-to-head polls as the most important indicator of electability.

    • US foreign policy towards Israel needs a change due to perpetuating violenceDemocratic candidate calls for conditioning aid to Israel, new leadership, and a multinational task force to address Israeli-Palestinian conflict, emphasizing US safety and unity among communities.

      Democratic presidential candidate, who is expressing his strong stance on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, believes that the current situation in Gaza requires a change in US foreign policy towards Israel. He is advocating for conditioning aid to Israel due to its policies that perpetuate violence and hinder peace. He is also calling for new leadership in the region and a multinational task force to eliminate Hamas. He believes that the safety and security of Americans are at stake and that Israel's actions are affecting the US. The candidate's personal experiences and beliefs as a Jewish American and a human being have influenced his stance on the issue. He also emphasizes the need for unity and peace among all communities, including Jews and Muslims.

    • Should US aid be tied to Israel's human rights record?While addressing human rights concerns in Israel is important, conditioning US aid might not be the best approach at this time. Instead, investing in civil society and providing security for Israelis and Palestinians could lead to positive change.

      While there are concerns about human rights violations and the need for change in Israel, conditioning aid on these issues might not be the most effective solution at this time. The speaker believes that Israel, as the only Jewish majority nation in the world, has an acute need for support and should be given the chance to choose a new path. However, the US should continue to use its power to bring about change, not just in Israel but around the world, by investing in civil society and providing security and safety for both Israelis and Palestinians. The speaker also acknowledges the need to reassess how foreign aid dollars are used and to address atrocities and corruption in other countries as well. Ultimately, the goal is to bring about a better future for everyone, and this will require new approaches and collaboration from all sides.

    • Democrats need to rebrand and reconnect with AmericansThe Democratic Party should use relatable language, address rural concerns, and engage with all communities to rebrand and reconnect with Americans, rather than relying on large campaign contributions and suppressing debate.

      The Democratic Party needs to rebrand and reconnect with Americans by choosing more relatable and inclusive language, addressing the concerns of rural areas, and focusing less on fundraising from the wealthy and more on engaging with all communities. The party's current approach is seen as offensive and exclusive to many, and the root of this issue may be the reliance on large campaign contributions. The speaker also believes that the Democratic Party should promote debate and participation rather than suppressing it, and that Joe Biden's age may be a perceived issue, but his mental and emotional capabilities are strong compared to Donald Trump's. The media's focus on Biden's age is unfair and inconsistent, and the country's perception of Biden's cognitive abilities is a significant challenge for his re-election. Ultimately, the Democratic Party needs to change its approach and invite Americans in, rather than using condemnation, to be successful.

    • Discussing the 2020 Election and Democratic CandidatesJoe Biden's position as the Democratic frontrunner for the 2020 election is debated, with some arguing he's best-positioned against Trump and others preferring alternative candidates like Andrew Yang. The importance of a clear brand and message for the Democratic Party was also discussed, using Talenti Gelato as an example.

      The current political landscape is complex and multifaceted, with both Democrats and Republicans presenting their own unique risks and challenges. While some argue that Joe Biden may not be the best-positioned candidate to face Donald Trump in the upcoming election, others believe that he was the only one who could win in 2020. Andrew Yang, in this conversation, made a case for himself as an alternative, but acknowledges that it ultimately comes down to who Democrats believe is best positioned to prevent an existential threat to democracy. The conversation also touched upon the importance of unifying behind a clear brand and message for the Democratic Party. The success story of Talenti Gelato, shared during the conversation, serves as an example of how limited resources can lead to the creation of a beautiful brand. Ultimately, the conversation emphasizes the importance of open dialogue, democracy, and giving candidates a chance to make their case to the public.

    • Effective branding and communication in politicsUnderstanding voter values and concerns is crucial for Democrats to frame messages effectively and win elections. Authenticity, empathy, and a willingness to adapt are key to connecting with audiences and building trust.

      Effective branding and communication are crucial for success, especially in politics. The example given by Dean Phillips, a Democratic congressman, illustrates this point. He shared how a fancy name for one of their products didn't resonate with consumers, but changing it to a more relatable and appealing name, "sea salt caramel," led to significant sales growth. Phillips extended this analogy to politics, emphasizing that Democrats need to communicate in terms that resonate with voters to win elections. This means understanding the values and concerns of the electorate and framing messages in a way that speaks to them. The moral of the story is that Democrats, like any brand or business, need to connect with their audience on a deeper level to be successful. This requires authenticity, empathy, and a willingness to adapt and evolve in response to feedback. Ultimately, effective communication is essential for building trust, inspiring action, and creating lasting change.

    Recent Episodes from Pod Save America

    This Is Your Debate on Drugs

    This Is Your Debate on Drugs

    Donald Trump vows to cut education funding by half, throws his support behind displaying the Ten Commandments in public classrooms, and offers a new, anatomically specific theory for how Joe Biden gets his pre-debate uppers. With Biden holed up in debate camp, his campaign works to set expectations, and marks the second anniversary of the end of Roe v. Wade with a blistering new attack ad and waves of surrogate events around the country. Plus, it’s publication day at last: Democracy or Else: How to Save America in 10 Easy Steps is out now! Head to your local bookstore or www.crooked.com/books to order your copy.

     

    For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.

    How Democrats Can Win Latinos Back (Ep. 4)

    How Democrats Can Win Latinos Back (Ep. 4)

    Jon is joined by Carlos Odio and Stephanie Valencia, founders of Equis Research, the nation’s leading polling and research firm focused on the Latino electorate, to talk about what Democrats can do to win back the Latino voters who left the party for Trump in 2016 and 2020. Why are some of them leaning towards Trump? How did they react to Biden’s border actions? And what issues are they most focused on in 2024? Jon, Carlos, and Stephanie dive into the focus groups to answer these questions and Leo Murrieta, Director of Make the Road Nevada, joins to talk about his trip to the White House and offer his advice for the Biden campaign.

    Take action with Vote Save America: Visit votesaveamerica.com/2024  

    Pre-order Democracy or Else: How to Save America in 10 Easy Steps at crooked.com/books or wherever books are sold. Out June 25th.

    Pod Save America
    enJune 23, 2024

    Trump Loses It Over Fox News Poll

    Trump Loses It Over Fox News Poll

    Joe Biden heads to Camp David to prepare for next week's debate, Donald Trump bungles the expectations game, and both sides prepare for the post-broadcast clip war. Meanwhile, a new Fox News poll shows Biden ahead, and Trump lashes out at the betrayal. Then, former White House Counsel Bob Bauer stops by to talk about playing Trump in debate prep in 2020, the Supreme Court, and his new book, The Unraveling: Reflections on Politics without Ethics and Democracy in Crisis. 

     

    To pre-order Democracy or Else, out June 25th, visit www.crooked.com/books 

     

    To buy tickets for book events and live shows, visit www.crooked.com/events

    The Plan to Fight Trump's Second-Term Agenda

    The Plan to Fight Trump's Second-Term Agenda

    Joe Biden makes a big new move on immigration, and Democratic governors and progressive groups quietly make plans to fight back against the second-term agenda that Trump is promising, from mass deportations to bans on medication abortion and gutting the civil service. Strict Scrutiny's Kate Shaw joins Jon and Lovett to talk about the legal challenges in store for both Trump and Biden, the Supreme Court's dangerous decision on bump stocks, and what else we can expect from the justices with so many opinions yet to drop.

     

    For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.

    Biden Campaign Unloads on Trump's Conviction

    Biden Campaign Unloads on Trump's Conviction

    The Biden campaign puts big money into a new ad slamming Trump as a convicted felon, fraudster, and sexual predator, and painting Biden as a fighter for working families. Trump courts the Black vote in front of a mostly white audience in Detroit, and CNN announces the final rules for next week’s debate. Plus: Jon, Lovett, and Tommy talk about who’s up and who’s down in the race to be Trump’s VP.To preorder you copy of Democracy or Else, visit http://crooked.com/booksFor tickets to upcoming live shows and book events, visit http://crooked.com/events

    For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.

    Trump Returns to the Scene of the Crime

    Trump Returns to the Scene of the Crime

    Trump returns to the Capitol for the first time since January 6th and receives a hero’s welcome from House and Senate Republicans—where he calls Milwaukee a “horrible city,” refers to the Justice Department as “dirty bastards,” and complains about Taylor Swift not endorsing him. Meanwhile, the same Republicans attempting to overturn Trump’s conviction are instead trying to prosecute Attorney General Merrick Garland. Plus, SCOTUS affirms legal access to abortion medication, Biden takes voters’ cost of living concerns head on, and Trump tries to woo CEOs with more tax cuts.

    The GOP Meltdown Over Hunter's Conviction

    The GOP Meltdown Over Hunter's Conviction

    Dan and The Bulwark’s Sarah Longwell break down the chaotic Republican response to the Hunter Biden news and what the conviction might mean for the Biden campaign, which of Donald Trump’s rumored VP picks scare them the most, and the latest from Tuesday’s primaries.

     

    For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.

    MTG: Jesus Was a Felon Too

    MTG: Jesus Was a Felon Too

    Donald Trump meets with a probation officer for his pre-sentencing interview just a day after holding an unhinged rally in Nevada where Marjorie Taylor Greene compared him to notable defendant Jesus Christ. Trump's crew of hard-right advisors plots a new round of tax cuts for the rich while the Biden campaign sharpens its lines of attack. Then: Jon and Tommy land the world-exclusive first interview with newly minted reality TV persona Jon Lovett, who suffers through a quiz about all the news he missed during his time away.

     

    For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.

    Could Trump-Curious Black Voters Swing the Election? (Ep. 3)

    Could Trump-Curious Black Voters Swing the Election? (Ep. 3)

    Jon is joined by pollster Terrance Woodbury and Lavora Barnes, Chair of the Michigan Democratic Party, to talk about the black voters who may cast their ballots for Trump this November. Who are they? Why are they leaving the Democratic Party? And how can we bring them back into the fold? Jon, Terrance, and Lavora dive into focus group tape, the Trump campaign’s strategy, and Biden’s recent speeches to find a message that works for these voters and then John Taylor, co-founder of Black Male Initiative Georgia, reminds us that the work of organizing should always begin with love. 

    Take action with Vote Save America: Visit votesaveamerica.com/2024  

    Pre-order Democracy or Else: How to Save America in 10 Easy Steps at crooked.com/books or wherever books are sold. Out June 25th.

    The MAGA Plot to Jail Democrats

    The MAGA Plot to Jail Democrats

    Republican voters are starting to second-guess their support for convicted felon Donald Trump, who’s now threatening to lock up President Biden and other Democrats if he wins. Meanwhile, one of Trump’s most loyal henchmen, Steve Bannon, is finally going to jail. In Normandy, Biden makes the case for democracy with a fist bump at the D-Day anniversary, while Republicans block a bill to protect access to birth control.

    Grab your tickets for all of the upcoming shows at crooked.com/events now!

    For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.

    Related Episodes

    12 Angry Hopefuls

    12 Angry Hopefuls

    The Republican field grows to twelve as the RNC sets new criteria for the first debate. Donald Trump prepares to be indicted again. Ron DeSantis tests out new attack lines in Iowa. Nikki Haley does a CNN Townhall that no one noticed. And Joe Biden takes a debt ceiling victory lap with an Oval Office address, while his anti-vax Democratic challenger RFK Jr. does a Twitter Spaces event with Elon Musk. Then Washington Post writer Ben Terris stops by to talk about his new book The Big Break.

    Biden Secures Temporary Ceasefire, Trump Threatens Obamacare

    Biden Secures Temporary Ceasefire, Trump Threatens Obamacare

    As Biden successfully secures a temporary ceasefire in Gaza, Congress attempts to pass an aid package for Israel, Ukraine and Taiwan. But Republicans say they won’t pass anything unless Democrats agree to new demands related to US-Mexico border security. Meanwhile, Nikki Haley and Ron DeSantis are spending super PAC money going after each other in Iowa and New Hampshire. While their biggest competition, Donald Trump, says he is once again set on repealing Obamacare. And finally, George Santos rips into his congressional colleagues ahead of his possible expulsion from the chamber.

     

    For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.

    Sommer Schlagzeilen

    Sommer Schlagzeilen

    Während sich Republikaner wie Jiffers Vater darüber aufregen, dass es keine Antworten auf die Frage gibt, wer Kokain im Weißen Haus deponiert hat, machen sich die Demokraten Sorgen, dass Biden nicht genug Spendengelder gesammelt hat - und vielleicht sogar aus dem Rennen aussteigt. Während sich die Dinge im Sommer verlangsamen, haben die republikanischen Kandidaten sich auf Iowa gerichtet, um ihren Status als Spitzenkandidat zu festigen, und Experten überlegen wie einer mögliche Trump Weißen Haus 2.0 aussehen könnte.

    Credits:
    Theme Music:  Reha Omayer, Hamburg

    Find us on:
    Facebook: AmerikaUebersetzt
    Twitter: @AUbersetzt

    Contact us:
    amerikauebersetzt@gmail.com



    Der Iowa Caucus: Ist Trump (schon) unvermeidlich?

    Der Iowa Caucus: Ist Trump (schon) unvermeidlich?

    Diesmal haben die Umfragen recht behalten: Trump hat Iowa mit über 50% gewonnen - von den 5% der Iowaner, die zur Vorwahl gegangen sind. Mit Haley und Desantis, die um den zweiten Platz kämpfen, wird New Hampshire entscheiden wie es weiter geht. Wir diskutieren die Ergebnisse, blicken auf den nächsten Wettbewerb voraus und beantworten einige interessante Fragen einer Gruppe von Zuhörern.

    Credits:
    Theme Music:  Reha Omayer, Hamburg

    Find us on:
    Facebook: AmerikaUebersetzt
    Twitter: @AUbersetzt

    Contact us:
    amerikauebersetzt@gmail.com


    Indictment (Georgia's Version)

    Indictment (Georgia's Version)

    Donald Trump gets indicted for the fourth time for racketeering and other felonies in Georgia. Republican presidential candidates descend on the Iowa State Fair. Merrick Garland gives special counsel status to the U.S. Attorney investigating Hunter Biden. RFK Jr. floats a national abortion ban. And later, Representative Ruben Gallego stops by to talk about extreme heat in Arizona, and his campaign to unseat Kyrsten Sinema.