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Politics |2020 Democratic Debate: Highlights FromNevada
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Continue reading the main story 2020 DEMOCRATIC DEBATE: HIGHLIGHTS FROM NEVADA2020 DEMOCRATIC DEBATE: HIGHLIGHTS FROM NEVADA By Reid J. Epstein andShane Goldmacher
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ImageThe candidates arrived onstage for the Democratic debate at the Paris Theater in Las Vegas on Wednesday.Credit...Calla Kessler/The New York Times*
This was the first debate to include former Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg of New York. He joined five other Democratic candidates:
Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont; former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr.;
Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts; former Mayor Pete Buttigieg of South Bend, Ind.; and Senator Amy Klobucharof Minnesota.
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Candidates had one minute and 15 seconds for answers, and 45 seconds for follow-up responses at the moderators’ discretion. The moderators were Lester Holt and Chuck Todd of NBC, Hallie Jackson of NBC and MSNBC, Vanessa Hauc of Noticias Telemundo (whose reporting has often focused on climate issues) and Jon Ralston of The NevadaIndependent.
HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW: * A quick rundown of the candidates’ closing statements. * Should the Democratic nominee be the person with the most pledgeddelegates?
* Klobuchar vs. Buttigieg boils over. * Remember Joe Biden? * Warren is having a strong night, putting her rivals on notice. * Buttigieg: ‘I was into Bernie before it was cool’ A QUICK RUNDOWN OF THE CANDIDATES’ CLOSING STATEMENTS. MS. KLOBUCHAR: I’m a winner who loves the people of America. MR. BLOOMBERG: I’m not asking for any money and I’m a manager that can beat President Trump. MR. BUTTIGIEG: I’m a candidate who can build the largest coalition to defeat Mr. Trump. MS. WARREN: I’m from Oklahoma and grew up “fighting” in a family that struggled financially, and now I want to fight for you. MR. BIDEN: I’m the only one who has enacted health care and defeated the National Rifle Association. MR. SANDERS: I’m the guy for universal health care and taxing the wealthy and real change. SHOULD THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE BE THE PERSON WITH THE MOST PLEDGEDDELEGATES?
Mr. Sanders thinks the Democratic candidate with the most delegates should become the party’s presidential nominee — regardless of whether they have a majority required to clinch the nomination on the first ballot at the national convention in July.Advertisement
Continue reading the main story Everyone else onstage disagrees. It’s essentially an admission from Mr. Sanders’s rivals that he may finish the primary and caucus calendar with the most pledged delegates, but that they hope to hold him under 50 percent and make their case to delegates in Milwaukee. “Let the process work its way out,” Mr. Biden said. “Let the process work,” Ms. Klobuchar said. Mr. Sanders said no. * Unlock more free articles. Create an account or log in “The process includes 500 super delegates on the second ballot,” he said, referencing a group that swung against him to Hillary Clinton in 2016. “I think the will of the people should prevail, yes. The person with the most votes should become the nominee.” KLOBUCHAR VS. BUTTIGIEG BOILS OVER. It has been no secret that Ms. Klobuchar is no fan of Mr. Buttigieg. She put an exclamation point on that fact on Wednesday, as they tussled over experience, their records and what prepares someone to bepresident.
After Mr. Buttigieg criticized her voting record on judges in the Senate, Ms. Klobuchar slashed back.Advertisement
Continue reading the main story “I wish everyone was as perfect as you, Pete,” Ms. Klobuchar said, repeatedly saying she, unlike him, was “in the arena.” “You’ve memorized a bunch of talking points and a bunch of things,” she said a few moments later. Mr. Buttigieg accused her of talking down to him. “Maybe leading a diverse city that was facing ruin doesn’t sound like the arena to you,” he said. “I’m used to senators telling mayors that senators are more important than mayors, but this is the arena too. You don’t have to be in Washington to matter.”REMEMBER JOE BIDEN?
The former vice president has been a nonfactor for most of tonight’s debate. Other than a few spare lines from Ms. Warren, he hasn’t been attacked by everyone else. “I’m the only person on this stage that’s beaten Mitch McConnell on four major, major cases,” Mr. Biden said. “Mitch McConnell — I’ve been the object of his affection and the president’s affection, the way he’s gone after me in this new Republican Party, after me, after my son, after my family. I don’t need to be told I’m a friend of Mitch McConnell’s. Mitch McConnell has been the biggest pain in my neck in a long, long time.” Ms. Warren jumped back in and reminded Mr. Biden that he once told Mr. McConnell that he hoped he’d win his 2014 re-election bid.Advertisement
Continue reading the main story “According to The New York Times, the last time that Mitch McConnell was on the ballot, the vice president stood in the Oval Office and said, I hope that Mitch gets re-elected so I can keep working with him,” she said. “Well, Mitch did, Mitch did get re-elected. He did not have an epiphany. Instead he blocked nearly everything that Barack Obama tried to pass. And he stole a Supreme Court seat from theDemocrats.”
LISTEN TO ‘THE LATEST’: THE NEVADA DEBATE With candidates running out of time to change the race, the attacksbecame personal.
LISTEN 8:59
WARREN IS HAVING A STRONG NIGHT, PUTTING HER RIVALS ON NOTICE. No one has gone on the attack more tonight than Ms. Warren. In a single breath she took on Mr. Sanders, Mr. Biden, Ms. Klobuchar and Mr. Buttigieg — the entire rest of the field onstage with her save for Mr. Bloomberg, the subject of many of her prior slashingattacks.
“Look, Democrats want to beat Donald Trump but they are worried. But they are worried about gambling on a narrow vision that doesn’t address the fears of millions of Americans across this country who see real problems and want real change,” she said. “They are worried about gambling on a revolution that won’t bring along a majority ofthis country.”
Then she went after Ms. Klobuchar and Mr. Biden for being too eager to work with Republicans — especially the Senate majority leader, Mitch McConnell, who after Mr. Trump is the most-loathed Republican figureamong Democrats.
“Amy and Joe’s hearts are in the right place, but we can’t be so eager to be liked by Mitch McConnell that we forget how to fight the Republicans,” she said. And then she finished up with a shot at Mr.Buttigieg.
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Continue reading the main story “Mayor Buttigieg has been taking money from big donors and changing his positions,” she said. “So it makes it unclear what it is he stands for other than his own ambition.” Ms. Klobuchar, who all night had seemed particularly aggrieved by the attacks from Ms. Warren, who had been an ally in previous debates, sought to distance herself from Mr. McConnell. “Just because I am willing to talk about common ground, that’s where America is. It is not with Mitch McConnell, who has 400 bills on his desk that could pass if we get rid of him. It is because I am willing to work with people and find common ground and that’s what we want in a president, Elizabeth,” she said. BUTTIGIEG: ‘I WAS INTO BERNIE BEFORE IT WAS COOL’ Mr. Buttigieg, who has drawn much more support from older voters than younger ones, was asked about an essay he wrote as a young man in support of Mr. Sanders. “It’s true,” he said. “I was into Bernie before it wascool.”
BLOOMBERG ATTACKS SANDERS OVER SOCIALISM AND INVOKES “COMMUNISM.” Mr. Bloomberg took his hardest shot at the economic proposals espousedby Mr. Sanders.
“I can’t think of a way that would make it easier for Donald Trump to get re-elected than listening to this conversation,” the billionaire said after hearing Mr. Sanders pitch his democratic socialist policies. “This is ridiculous. We’re not going to throw out capitalism. We tried that. Other countries tried that. It was called communism and it just didn’t work.” Mr. Sanders and Ms. Warren jumped in with a simultaneous “whoa whoa whoa.” Mr. Sanders then called the “communism” remark a “cheapshot.”
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Continue reading the main story “We are living in many ways in a socialist society right now,” Mr. Sanders said. “The problem is as Dr. Martin Luther King reminded us, we have socialism for the very rich, rugged individualism for thepoor.”
Mr. Bloomberg then called Mr. Sanders a hypocrite. “What a wonderful country we have,” Mr. Bloomberg said. “The best-known socialist in the country happens to be a millionaire with three houses. What did I miss here?” Mr. Sanders then explained his real estate holdings. “I work in Washington, house one,” he said. “Live in Burlington, house two. Like thousands of other Vermonters, I have a summer camp. Which tax haven is your home?” Mr. Bloomberg said he pays all his taxes in New York. “I pay all my taxes and I’m happy to do it because I get something for it,” hesaid.
SHOULD BILLIONAIRES EXIST? SANDERS SAYS NO. (BLOOMBERG IS A YES.) Mr. Sanders said last year that billionaires should not exist and he stood by that belief while standing a few feet away from one. “We have a grotesque and immoral distribution of wealth and income. Mike Bloomberg owns more wealth than the bottom 125 million Americans. That’s wrong. That’s immoral,” Mr. Sanders said.Advertisement
Continue reading the main story Mr. Sanders said that the rich had distorted the tax code. “Why are you complaining?” Mr. Bloomberg asked. “Who wrote the tax code? You and the other 99 senators.” Mr. Sanders disagreed, saying “you and your campaign contributions electing people to represent the wealthy and the powerful” actuallywrote the tax code.
Later, Mr. Bloomberg added, “I can’t speak for all billionaires. All I know is I’ve been very lucky, made a lot of money and I’m giving it all away to make this country better. A good chunk of it goes to the Democratic Party as well.” Mr. Bloomberg said he worked hard to earn his money. Mr. Sanders piled on Mr. Bloomberg, suggesting that his billions came on the backs of his employees. “Mr. Bloomberg, it wasn’t you who made all that money,” Mr. Sanders said. “It was your workers.” BLOOMBERG IS CHALLENGED OVER REDLINING. Mr. Bloomberg, on the defensive for a week about his 2008 defense of the racially discriminatory housing practice known as redlining, insisted that he’s always been against it. “I’ve been well on the record against redlining since I worked on Wall Street,” Mr. Bloomberg said. “I was against it in the financial crisis. I have been against it since.”Advertisement
Continue reading the main story He added: “Redlining is still a practice in some places and we’ve got to cut it out.” Mr. Bloomberg then praised his own record as an entrepreneur, a talking point more familiar in Republican primaries than forDemocrats.
“I was going to say we maybe want to talk about businesses. I’m the only one here I think that’s ever started a business. Is thatfair?” he said.
There was silence in the room. “OK,” Mr. Bloomberg finished. WARREN TALKED ABOUT RACE OUTSIDE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE. There are six candidates onstage. They are all white. And for the second consecutive debate, the issue of race had only so far come up related to issues of criminal justice. Ms. Warren made sure to bring up race during the discussion of climatechange.
“I want to make sure that the question of environmental justice gets more than a glancing blow in this debate, because for generations now in this country, toxic waste dumps have been located in or near communities of color over and over and over,” Ms. Warren said. A few minutes later, the discussion turned to small business and multiple campaigns spoke about black and Latino businesses. Mr. Buttigieg raised the issue of “Latino entrepreneurship.” Ms. Warren brought up an “entrepreneurship gap” between white and black and Latino entrepreneurs, as did Mr. Biden. “As a matter of fact we’re going to make sure there’s more money available for small businesses in the Latino community and the black community to be able to get the capital to start businesses,” Mr.Biden said.
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Continue reading the main story WARREN CAMPAIGN SAYS FIRST HOUR OF DEBATE WAS HER BEST FUND-RAISINGHOUR.
SANDERS IS PRESSED ON HIS SUPPORT OF A FRACKING BAN. Mr. Sanders was pressed by Chuck Todd about concerns from some Pennsylvania union leaders quoted in The Times that his support of a complete fracking ban could cost Democrats thestate in the fall.
“What I tell these workers is that the scientists are telling us that if we don’t act incredibly boldly within the next six, seven years, there will be irreparable damage done not just in Nevada, not just to Vermont or Massachusetts, but to the entire world,” Mr.Sanders said.
“This is a moral issue my friends,” he went on, calling climate change an “existential threat.” “The Green New Deal that I support, by the way, will create up to 20 million good paying jobs as we move our energy system away from fossil fuel to energy efficiency and sustainable energy,” Mr. Sanders said. THE DEBATE TURNS TO CLIMATE CHANGE. Jon Ralston, the editor of the Nevada Independent, finally got a chance to ask a question. He asked about climate — an issue that may provide an opportunity for the candidates to get off each other’s throats for a moment. Mr. Biden offered his climate stump speech, a call to invest in renewable energy and high-speed rail.Advertisement
Continue reading the main story “What I would do is, No. 1, work on providing the $47 billion we have for tech to making sure we find answers, to find a way to transmit that wind and solar energy across the network in the United States. Invest in battery technology,” he said. Mr. Bloomberg reiterated a boilerplate Democratic climate agenda and cited his environmental philanthropy. “If you’re president, the first thing you do the first day is join the Paris agreement,” he said. And Ms. Warren said she would allow some exceptions for a moratorium on new mining and oil drilling on land managed by the federal government if it meant finding minerals required for other renewableenergy development.
THINGS TURN UGLY BETWEEN KLOBUCHAR AND BUTTIGIEG. Ms. Klobuchar, who forgot the name of the Mexican president in an interview last week, reminded viewers tonight that she knows a lot ofstuff.
First, she apologized for forgetting the name of Andrés Manuel LópezObrador.
“I don’t think that that momentary forgetfulness actually reflects what I know about Mexico and how much I care about,” she said. Then Ms. Klobuchar made clear that she knows a lot of things. “I first want to say greetings to President López Obrador,” she said. “Secondly, what I meant by the game of Jeopardy is that I meant we could all come up with things. You know, how many members are there in the Israeli Knesset? 120. Who is the president of Honduras?Hernandez.”
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Continue reading the main story Mr. Buttigieg jumped in to attack Ms. Klobuchar. “You’re on the committee that oversees border security,” he said, turning to the Minnesotan. “You’re on the committee that does trade. You’re literally in the part of the committee that’s overseeing these things.” Ms. Klobuchar replied, “Are you saying I’m dumb? Are you mockingme here Pete?”
Ms. Warren, who earlier in the evening attacked Ms. Klobuchar on health care policy, jumped in to defend her, saying she just had a spell of forgetfulness. “Let’s be clear, missing a name all by itself does not indicate that you do not understand what’s going on and I just think that’s a mistake,” she said. Mr. Biden tried to jump in with a patented “Come on, man,” saying that he was the only candidate onstage who has met Mr. López Obrador. It appeared that all six candidates were yelling at once. Ms. Klobuchar looked angry. It was the spiciest moment of a debate that has been rollicking for nearly an hour. WARREN RIPS INTO BLOOMBERG ON HIS RECORD FEMALE EMPLOYEES. Ms. Warren slammed Mr. Bloomberg for his past record with female employees and the nondisclosure agreements that an unknown number of them have signed after the former mayor noted some of the prominent women he had employed at City Hall and his company.Advertisement
Continue reading the main story “I hope you heard what his defense was: I’ve been nice to _some_ women,” Ms. Warren said. Then she demanded he release those women who have signed nondisclosure agreements from them. “What we need to know is what exactly is lurking out there,” she said. “Mr. Mayor, are you willing to release all those women from those nondisclosure agreements so we can hear their side of thestory?”
Mr. Bloomberg steadfastly refused. “Maybe they didn’t like a joke I told,” Mr. Bloomberg said of the women’s objections. “They signed those agreements,” headded.
“Some is how many?” Ms. Warren pressed. “I’m sorry,” she went on. “The question is, are the women bound by being muzzled by you and could you release them from that immediately? Understand, this is not just a question of the mayor’s character. This is also a question about electability.” Mr. Bloomberg stayed the course: “I said we’re not going to end these agreements because they were made consensually.” BLOOMBERG: “I CAN’T GO TO TURBO TAX.” Mr. Bloomberg, in an echo of Mr. Trump, said his tax returns are too complicated to immediately release to the public. He pledged to release them “in a few weeks.”Advertisement
Continue reading the main story “Fortunately or unfortunately I make a lot of money and we do business all around the world. The number of pages will probably be in the thousands of pages. I can’t go to Turbo Tax,” he said. Ms. Klobuchar pointed out that her husband, a law professor, does their family’s tax returns himself. She said: “I think you’ve got to come forward with your tax returns.” Ms. Warren, shouting to be heard, demanded Mr. Bloomberg get his staff to “work overtime” to make his returns available. Mr. Bloomberg claimed that he made tax returns available every year he was mayor of New York. But that’s not entirely true. When he was in office he allowed reporters to view one page, but not the entirety, of his returns, as the other Democratic presidential candidates havedone.
SANDERS SAYS BLOOMBERG HAS “TWO STENTS” TOO. The two oldest candidates onstage, Mr. Sanders and Mr. Bloomberg, have something else in common, Mr. Sanders pointed out: two stents insertedin their hearts.
“I think the one area maybe that Mayor Bloomberg and I share, you have two stents as well,” Mr. Sanders said. “Twenty-five years ago,” Mr. Bloomberg jumped in. Mr. Buttigieg, who is about four decades younger, offered to take a physical and said his rivals were following Mr. Trump by not releasing their full medical records and lowering the standards of how much health information should be released.Advertisement
Continue reading the main story “He said just a letter from a doctor is enough. A lot of folks on this stage are now saying that’s enough. But I am certainly prepared to get a physical, put out the results. I think everybody here should be willing to do the same,” he said. KLOBUCHAR GOES ON THE DEFENSIVE. After a long discussion about Mr. Bloomberg’s record on racial justice in policing, Chuck Todd put Ms. Klobuchar on the defensive for her time as the top prosecutor in Minneapolis. Ms. Klobuchar reiterated her call for local officials to reopen an investigation of the conviction of a black teenager. “I’ll start with that case. It is very clear that any evidence, if there is new evidence, even old evidence, it should be reviewed by that office, the county attorney,” she said. “I have called forthe review.”
Then Ms. Klobuchar expressed some regret for not prosecuting any of the shootings of black and Latino men by the police while she was a prosecutor. She said she will have to earn the trust of voters of color, few of whom support her, polls show. “This is going to be on me to earn it,” she said. “You earn it with what you stand for when it comes to equal opportunity. You earn it with the work I have done, the leadership I’ve shown on voting rights and, yes, you earn it with the work that must be done on criminal justice reform.”Advertisement
Continue reading the main story BLOOMBERG EXPRESSES REMORSE AND RIVALS POUNCE ON STOP-AND-FRISK. Mr. Bloomberg gave a long answer about his support of stop-and-frisk during his mayoralty, saying he was “embarrassed” by it inhindsight.
“I thought that my first responsibility was to give people the right to live,” he said, while arguing he did begin phasing out the police tactic by the end of his administration. “I’ve talked to a number of kids who have been stopped. I’m trying — was trying to understand how we change our policy so we can keep the city safe. The crime rate did go from 650 down to 300. We have to keep a lid on crime, but we cannot go and stop people indiscriminately,” he said. The apology, which Mr. Bloomberg looked uneasy delivering, did notsatisfy his rivals.
“It’s not whether he apologizes or not. It’s abhorrent,” Mr. Biden said of the policy, adding, “Let’s get something straight. The reason that stop and frisk changed is because Barack Obama sent moderators to see what was going on.” Ms. Warren spoke next. “This isn’t about how it turned out,” Ms. Warren said to Mr. Bloomberg. “This is about what it was designed to do to begin with. It targeted communities of color. It targeted black and brown men from the beginning. And if you want to issue a real apology, then the apology has to start with the intent of the plan as it was puttogether.”
She accused him of “willful ignorance, day by day by day” as he defended the policy. “You need a different apology,” she concludedAdvertisement
Continue reading the main story BLOOMBERG AND BIDEN TANGLE OVER OBAMACARE. In their latest scrap, Mr. Bloomberg and Mr. Biden went after each other about whether Mr. Bloomberg did or didn’t support the Affordable Care Act. Mr. Bloomberg pronounced himself “a big fan of Obamacare.” He recalled that he advocated for the health care law in Washington in2009.
But Mr. Biden shot back that Mr. Bloomberg, after the law was enacted, called it “a disgrace.” “You can go look it up,” Mr. Bidensaid.
WARREN EVISCERATES HER OPPONENTS ON HEALTH CARE. Ms. Warren, whose support for “Medicare for all” has proved a political liability since October, went on the offensive against her opponents’ plans in a new and aggressive fashion. The argument she delivered — that Ms. Warren not only has a plan but a plan to enact it — is one that her allies have pressed her to makefor months.
“Mayor Buttigieg really has a slogan that was thought up by his consultants to paper over a thin version of a plan that would leave millions of people unable to afford their health care. It’s not a plan, it’s a PowerPoint. And Amy’s plan is even less — it’s like a Post-it note,” she said. “Bernie has started, very much has a good start,” she continued, “but instead of expanding and bringing in more people to help, instead his campaign relentlessly attacks everyone who asks a question or tries to fill in details about how to actually make this work. And then his own advisers say, probably won’t happen anyway.”Advertisement
Continue reading the main story Her rivals appeared taken aback. “I’m more a Microsoft Word guy,” Mr. Buttigieg said. “I take personal offense because Post-it notes were invented in my state,” Ms. Klobuchar said. Ms. Warren got the last word and went into details and hit them all again, noting Ms. Klobuchar’s plan is “two paragraphs” and told the story of meeting a man in Reno who can’t pay for his insulin. A WHIFF OF DESPERATION IN THE DEMOCRATIC PILE-ON. The first 20 minutes of tonight’s debate showed one thing: The candidates who have been running for president for the good part of a year have become desperate. The combination of the arrival of Mr. Bloomberg on the debate stage and the reality that Mr. Sanders is poised to break away from the pack has resulted in a cocktail of conflict — every candidate onstage has attacked somebody else before the first commercial break. Mr. Sanders, in his opening remarks, breathed fire at Mr. Bloomberg. Mr. Buttigieg took shots at Mr. Bloomberg and Mr. Sanders. Ms. Klobuchar and Mr. Biden took shots at Mr. Bloomberg. And Ms. Warren ticked through the stage, firing at Mr. Bloomberg for a history of sexist comments and backing racially insensitive policies and at Mr. Buttigieg and Ms. Klobuchar — who had been her ally in previous debates — for their health care proposals. In a sign of how far he has fallen, nobody has attacked Mr. Biden so far — who for months had been the front-runner in the Democratic presidential contest.Advertisement
Continue reading the main story It’s all led to a seemingly unsustainable pace of personal and political attacks between candidates who have for months preached unity in the idea that the most important thing is defeating Mr.Trump.
BUTTIGIEG TARGETS BOTH SANDERS AND BLOOMBERG. Mr. Buttigieg tried to rise above the fray after a brutal opening round where multiple candidates ripped into Mr. Bloomberg. But Mr. Buttigieg quickly targeted him — as well as his chief rival in therace, Mr. Sanders.
“We could wake up two weeks from today, the day after Super Tuesday, and the only candidates left standing will be Bernie Sanders and Mike Bloomberg,” Mr. Buttigieg said. “Let’s put forward somebody who is actually a Democrat. We shouldn’t have to choose between one candidate who wants to burn this party down and another candidate who wants to buy this party out.” Mr. Sanders hit back by targeting Mr. Buttigieg over some of hisdonors.
“Maybe it’s time for the working class of this country to have a little bit of power in Washington rather than your billionaire campaign contributors,” Mr. Sanders said. “As a matter of fact, you’re the one who is at war with the culinary union right here in Las Vegas,” Mr. Buttigieg said. “We have more union support than you could ever dream of,” Mr.Sanders said.
Mr. Buttigieg would not let up, insisting that Mr. Sanders should act to stop some of his supporters who attack opponents online. “Leadership is about what you draw out of people. It’s about how you inspire people to act,” Mr. Buttigieg said. “I think you have to accept some responsibility and ask yourself what it is about your campaign in particular that seems to be motivating this behavior morethan others.”
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Continue reading the main story Ms. Klobuchar quickly weighed in. “I have an idea of how we can stop sexism on the internet. We could nominate a woman for candidate for president of the United States. I think that might go a long way if we showed our stuff as a party,” Ms. Klobuchar said. WITH FIRST QUESTION, SANDERS AND WARREN HARSHLY ATTACK BLOOMBERG.Video
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WARREN LEAPS TO THE ATTACK AGAINST BLOOMBERG SENATOR ELIZABETH WARREN BEGAN WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S DEBATE WITH AN ATTACK ON THE FORMER NEW YORK CITY MAYOR MICHAEL R. BLOOMBERG.*
I’d like to talk about who we’re running against: a billionaire who calls women fat broads and horse-faced lesbians. And no, I’m not talking about Donald Trump. I’m talking about Mayor Bloomberg. Democrats are not going to win if we have a nominee who has a history of hiding his tax returns, of harassing women and of supporting racist policies like redlining and stop-and-frisk. Look, I’ll support whoever the Democratic nominee is. But understand this: Democrats take a huge risk if we just substitute one arrogant billionaire foranother.
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Warren Leaps to the Attack Against Bloomberg By The New York Times Senator Elizabeth Warren began Wednesday night’s debate with an attack on the former New York City mayor Michael R. Bloomberg.CreditCredit...Erin Schaff/The New York Times It took less than 10 minutes for Mr. Bloomberg’s opponents to take the multibillionaire to task, with Mr. Sanders questioning stop-and-frisk, Ms. Warren eviscerating him as a sexist, Ms. Klobuchar complaining of his campaign’s calls for her to quit and Mr. Biden saying he did not actually manage New York City very well. “In order to beat Donald Trump we’re going to need the largest voter turnout in the history of the United States. Mr. Bloomberg had policies in New York City of stop and frisk, which went after African-American and Latino people in an outrageous way. That is not a way you’re going to grow voter turnout,” Mr. Sanders said. Mr. Bloomberg replied by stating flatly that Mr. Sanders would lose toMr. Trump.
“You don’t start out by saying I’ve got 160 million people I’m going to take away the insurance plan that they love. That’s just not a way that you go and start building the coalition that the Sanders camp thinks they can do,” Mr. Bloomberg said. Ms. Warren piled on Mr. Bloomberg even more aggressively. “I’d like to talk about who we’re running against, a billionaire who calls women fat broads and horse-faced lesbians. I’m not talking about Donald Trump. I’m talking about Mayor Bloomberg,” she said. She was just getting started. “Democrats are not going to win if we have a nominee who has a history of hiding his tax returns, of supporting racist polls like redlining and stop-and-frisk. I’ll support whoever the democratic nominee is. But understand this, Democrats take a huge risk if we just substitute one arrogant billionaire for another,” Ms. Warren said.Advertisement
Continue reading the main story Ms. Klobuchar expressed outrage at the suggestion from the Bloomberg campaign that she and other centrist candidates should step aside forhim.
“I think we need something different from Donald Trump,” she said. “I don’t think we look at Donald Trump and say we need someone richer in the White House.” Mr. Biden offered his two cents: “The mayor says he has a great record, that he’s done these wonderful things. The fact of the matter is he has not managed his city very well when he was there.” THE CANDIDATES ARE TAKING THE STAGE. The six Democratic candidates walked out single file to audience applause. The newcomer onstage, Mr. Bloomberg, smiled tightly and waved a few times; by contrast, the other candidates grinned far more and waved enthusiastically. Mr. Bloomberg stood next to Ms. Warren, who has been a sharp critic of his campaign; they did not appear to engage with each other at any length. Our reporters will send you live updates and analysis during theDemocratic debates.
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OUR 2020 ELECTION GUIDE Updated Feb. 20, 2020*
-------------------------THE LATEST
* The Democratic candidates turned on one another in Wednesday’s debate, with Bernie Sanders and Michael Bloomberg forced onto thedefensive
.
*
-------------------------STATE OF THE RACE
* Joe Biden is no longer the Democratic front-runner. For the first time, he is behind Bernie Sanders in our national polling average.
*
-------------------------PRIMARY RESULTS
* Pete Buttigieg and Mr. Sanders lead the delegate race after the first two contests. Here’s the delegate count and primary calendar.*
-------------------------MEET THE CANDIDATES
* Learn more about the Democratic presidential contenders.MICHAEL BLOOMBERG
TULSI GABBARD
BERNIE SANDERS
ELIZABETH WARREN
*
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2020 Democratic Debate: Highlights From NevadaSkip to Comments Share your thoughts. The Times needs your voice. We welcome your on-topic commentary, criticism and expertise. Comments are moderated for civility.SITE INDEX
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