“Moments like this, as a candidate seeking the presidency, you have to inject something that is new, dynamic, possibly dramatic but that meets the moment”.
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Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley will participate in the second Democratic debate tonight on CBS television. “But Iowa is also the kind of state that loves a true believer like Bernie Sanders”. Sanders called the invasion of Iraq disastrous, and said that it was a move he opposed and that it eventually led the massive level of instability that the world sees now in terms of terrorism. “This was something that was coordinated and quite probably a terrorist attack”, Isham said.
He was very uncomfortable talking about foreign policy in the wake of the Paris attacks. “It must be defeated”. The staffer said Longabaugh described the changes as “not right” and noted that CBS originally offered the candidates an opening that was more “open ended”, where they “could talk about the basis for our campaign”. “It can not exclusively be America’s fight”.
Quote: “He’s the best kept secret in the Democratic party”, said former IL comptroller Dan Hynes, who was a member of Barack Obama’s national finance committee in 2008 and is now chairman for O’Malley in IL. “We do have a role in this. Not exclusively ours, but we must work collaboratively with other nations”. That’s not what any of us agreed to. “It wasn’t advertised as a foreign policy debate and it’s turning into a debate it wasn’t supposed to be”.
But Clinton responded by listing previous terrorist attacks in the history of the United States. “I was sick and exhausted of Hillary Clinton’s e-mail”. “I’m amazed that people have not figured out how good his record is and what an appealing candidate he is”.
“Well you’ll have to wait and see”, Sanders said when asked if he has any new policy proposals in response to the attacks in Paris.
The veteran political journalist’s knack for asking disarmingly hard questions was coined “Dickersonian” by colleagues back in 2004, after a series of exchanges between Dickerson and President George W. Bush left the president famously tongue-tied. After all, what they are counting is the number of Internet-devices controlled by people who want to vote.
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“We are not at war with Islam or Muslims”. Republicans have been categorizing ISIS and other terror organizations as “radical Islamists”, and have railed against the Obama administration and Democrats for not characterizing it as such. “After 9/11, what would your biggest mistake be, would you say, and what lessons have you learned from it?”
