The Great 2020 Free-For-All (Gameplay Thread)

[ClassicGOPer]

Portman Campaign June Schedule

June:
June 1-7: Barnstorm in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
June 8-19: Senatorial duties in D.C.
June 20: Accept Kim Reynolds' endorsement in Dubuque
June 21: Major rally with Governor Kim Reuynolds in Davenport 
June 22-25: Doorknocking across Concord and Keene
June 26: Major rally with John Kasich in Manchester
June 27-28: Barnstorm major cities in New Hampshire with John Kasich and Mike DeWine
June 29: Major rally with Mike DeWine in Rochester
June 30: Townhall in Merrimack, Hew Hampshire.

[Joe Biden 2024]

Jay Inslee Withdrawal Announcement

"After discussing it with my family, I have decided to withdraw from the Democratic primaries and I am announcing my endorsement of Senator Sherrod Brown for President. Thank you."

[Cabbage]

BREAKING NEWS

Jay Inslee Withdrawal Announcement

"After discussing it with my family, I have decided to withdraw from the Democratic primaries and I am announcing my endorsement of Senator Sherrod Brown for President. Thank you."

[Cabbage]

Morning Consult Democratic Presidential Primary Poll, 26-28 June 2019
Sherrod Brown - 20%
Stacey Abrams - 19%
Alex Sink - 16%
John Kerry - 14%
Beto O'Rourke - 6%
Pete Buttigieg - 4%
Undecided - 21%

[domcons]

KAMALA HARRIS ANNOUNCEMENT

Kamala Harris said Monday:

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[domcons]

KAMALA HARRIS ANNOUNCEMENT

Kamala Harris said Monday:

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[KaiserDave]

Phil Scott for President Ad #2: Out Here

Too air in Iowa (Emphasis on Sioux City Market, New Hampshire, and Vermont

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[Cabbage]

BREAKING NEWS

KAMALA HARRIS ANNOUNCEMENT

Kamala Harris said Monday:

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[Cabbage]

Credit repost, as requested by candidates:

Current Credit Totals:

Democrats
Stacey Abrams: 0.4
Sherrod Brown: 0
John Kerry: 0.8
Alex Sink: 0.1
Beto O'Rourke: 13.2
Pete Buttigieg: 1.4

Republicans
Lisa Murkowski: 2.4
Phil Scott: 3.4
Rick Santorum: 2.2
Rob Portman: 1.4
Paul Ryan: 19
Justin Amash: 2
Nikki Haley: 11.8
Ben Shapiro: 7.4
Alveda King: 4.6

Independents
Rob Manfred: 0

[Cabbage]

Election Update 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King.

Both: And this is your Election Update.

Blitzer: And there has been a rash of recent dropouts prior to the first debates. Let's listen in.

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Blitzer: Other endorsements were had recently, as well.

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Blitzer: And that will be all for ton-

King: Wait, hang on, we've got two more. Play the tape.

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Blitzer: And, with all of those out of the way, we have an update on the polls: for the first time since 2018, Governor Stacey Abrams is out of the lead in a Democratic primary poll.



King: Yes, Senator Brown, with the endorsement from Governor Inslee, moving ever so slightly ahead of Abrams, but it'll be interesting to see how the first debate shakes that out.

Blitzer: It will, indeed. Which reminds me: tune in tomorrow night to CNN for the first Democratic Presidential Debate. The Republicans will be holding theirs on Fox News at the same time. Until then, I'm Wolf Blitzer.

King: And I'm John King.

Both: And this has been your Election Update.

[PApolitics]

RICK SANTORUM CAMPAIGN SCHEDULE FOR JUNE

June 6-8: Rallies in:
               Coon Rapids, Iowa
               Holstein, Iowa

June 9-15: Rallies in:
                 Spirit Lake, Iowa
                 Onawa, Iowa
                 Pella, Iowa
                 Lancaster, New Hampshire

                 Fundraisers in:
                 Nashua, New Hampshire
                 Worcester, Masschusetts

June 16-22: Rallies in:
                  Walterboro, South Carolina
                  Orangeburg, South Carolina
                  Florence, South Carolina
                  Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

                  Fundraiser in:
                  Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

June 23-30: Rallies in:
                  Georgetown, South Carolina
                  Rock Hill, South Carolina
                  Newbury, South Carolina
                  Seneca, South Carolina
                  Sigourney, Iowa

                 Fundraisers in:
                 Charleston, South Carolina
                 Des Moines, Iowa

[Cabbage]

First Democratic Debate

Please note: any June schedules posted today after this post will not be viewed as late.

Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King, and we're here at Iowa State University in Ames, not to bring you an Election Update, but to moderate the first Democratic Presidential Debate!

*crowd cheers*

Blitzer: That's right, John. We're here with...



...Sound Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg...



...Former Representative from Texas's 16th District Beto O'Rourke...



...Former Senator from Massachusetts and 2004 nominee John Kerry...



...Florida Governor Alex Sink...



...Georgia Governor Stacey Abrams...



...and, finally, Senator from Ohio Sherrod Brown.

King: Now, the candidates have all been briefed on the format of the debate and their responses, but, to our viewers at home, here's how it's going to work. Candidates will give an opening statement, answer one specific question, and give a closing statement. Responses and statements will be judged on clarity, length, and, of course, votes from the audience and you, the viewers across the nation.

Blitzer: Indeed. Let's get started.

Specific Questions

To Mayor Buttigieg: While many have poked fun at your generally less than awe-inspiring polling averages, it should be noted that, if most other mayors of cities the size of South Bend had run, they'd have been completely overrun. What do you think makes you stand out from that crowd?

To Rep. O'Rourke: When you entered this race, you were generally polling above 10%; now your campaign seems to be struggling significantly. What do you intend to do to reverse this trend?

To Senator Kerry: Many still recall your narrow defeat by President Bush in 2004; aside from your ideological changes, what are you doing differently this time to prevent a déjà vu experience?

To Governor Sink: You've been criticized recently for airing attack ads against Senator Kerry. Do you still believe that it was wise to launch them, and will you continue to do so in the future?

To Governor Abrams: Over the past few years, your ideology has been incorporated more and more into the Democratic mainstream, and you've been endorsed by both Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. Do you believe that this makes you a part of the Democratic establishment, and, if so, could you tell our viewers why you don't think that's a bad thing, as many have begun trumpeting over the years?

To Senator Brown: You've only recently taken the lead over Governor Abrams, largely because you've inspired several other progressive candidates to drop out and endorse you. What do you think makes you stand out from the other progressives in their eyes?

[Cabbage]

First Republican Debate

Please note: any June schedules posted today after this post will not be viewed as late.

Carlson: Good evening. I'm Tucker Carlson.



Kelly: And I'm Megyn Kelly, and we're here at the University of South Carolina in Columbia to bring you the first Republican President Debate!

*crowd cheers*

Carlson: That's right, Megyn. We're here with...



...Former Georgia State Representative Alveda King...



...Conservative Commentator Ben Shapiro...



...Former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley...



...Vice President Paul Ryan...



...Senator from Ohio Rob Portman...



...Former Secretary of Commerce and Senator from Pennsylvania Rick Santorum...



...Vermont Governor Phil Scott...



...Representative from Michigan's 3rd District Justin Amash...



...and Senator from Alaska Lisa Murkowski.

Kelly: Now, the candidates have all been briefed on the format of the debate and their responses, but, to our viewers at home, here's how it's going to work. Candidates will give an opening statement, answer one specific question, and give a closing statement. Responses and statements will be judged on clarity, length, and, of course, votes from the audience and you, the viewers across the nation.

Carlson: Indeed. Let's get started.

Specific Questions

To State Rep. King: You were one of the first candidates to declare, and yet you've struggled to get above 5% in the polls. Do you believe there's any outside reason for this?

To Mr. Shapiro: Two of the four candidates currently polling above ten percent currently identify as at least partly pro-choice. What is your opinion on what this says about the Republican Party?

To Governor Haley: As an icon to many conservatives, you've shown minorities and Republicans need not be mutually exclusive. Do you have a plan to finally end the Democratic advantage in securing nonwhite votes?

To Vice President Ryan: As President Romney's seeming handpicked successor, to what do you attribute your struggles in the polls of late?

To Senator Portman: Many have noted that you could well face your fellow Ohio Senator, Sherrod Brown, in the general election if you win the primaries. Do you think this would affect your campaign style at all?

To Secretary Santorum: As Commerce Secretary, many see you as having a hand in the somewhat volatile current state of the economy. How do you respond to this?

To Governor Scott: Many describe you as "too liberal" to be the Republican nominee. How do you intend to make sure conservatives don't stay home next November, or go over to other candidates, such as the Libertarian or Constitution Party nominees, or independent Rob Manfred?

To Representative Amash: The last sitting Representative to become President was James A. Garfield in 1880; how do you intend to win against an opponent who, if the Democratic frontrunners hold, will be viewed as having significantly greater experience than you?

To Senator Murkowski: This question's mostly just to calm some nerves, but it's still relevant to ask. In 2010, you ran as an independent following your defeat in the Republican Senate primary in Alaska. If you lose this primary, what are your intentions for the general election? Also, speaking of independents, what are your thoughts on Rob Manfred's candidacy?

[adamevans]

Sherrod Brown 2020
Rebuild America.

Campaign Schedule
June 1st: Open new campaign HQ, in Ames, Iowa
June 2nd-7th: Campaign rallies throughout Iowa with Sen. Bernie Sanders
June 8th: Roundtable discussion w/ farmers on agricultural issues
June 9th: Delivers speech about farmer's issues, Waterloo, Iowa
June 10th-13th: Rest, campaign deliberation
June 14th: Launch '99 Counties' tour
June 15th-20th: '99 Counties' tour, Iowa
June 21st: Visit to Manchester, New Hampshire to open new campaign HQ
June 22nd: Rally in Concord, New Hampshire, with Connie Schultz
June 23rd-25th: Tour local colleges in Southeastern Iowa
June 26th-30th: '99 counties' bus tour, across Northeastern Iowa

Sherrod Brown: "Strengthening our economy starts in our classrooms"

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Sherrod Brown outlines plan to boost rural economy at Iowa rally

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[Cabbage]

Also, when posting your responses, please do not forget your opening and closing statements.

[McGovernite]

Alex Sink Debate Responses

Opening Statement:

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Answer to Question:

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Closing Statement:

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[Mycool]

Lisa Murkowski June Schedule

June 1st-2nd

Murkowski travels the coast of South Carolina, speaking with local leaders about the importance of balancing economic and environmental concerns

June 3rd-7th

Senate in session, rally in Fairfax, Virginia on the need for less taxes and regulations

June 8th-9th

Travel back to New Hampshire, with rallies in Nashua and Portsmouth on protecting the first and second amendments

June 10th-14th

Senate in session, Murkowski holds events throughout Virginia, holding rallies in Loudoun County, Winchester, and Alexandria, with a focus on her independence from special interests

June 15th-16th

Murkowski's campaign swings back to Sioux City, Iowa, to meet with leaders on the need to protect the second amendment, and to discuss the impact of high taxes on the community

June 17th-21st

Senate in session, press conference to support ERA with Senators Collins and Capito

June 22nd-23rd

Rally in Carson City, Nevada on the need for an independent voice in The White House, to accurately represent the American people

June 24th-28th

Senate in session, tour of Ft. Belvoir, meeting with servicemembers on their concerns and impact of foreign policy on their lives

June 29th-30th

Visit to Portsmouth, New Hampshire to open new campaign HQ, followed by a rally in Nashua on the need for a strong, adept military

[McGovernite]

Is not one else going to post their response?

[Cabbage]

Is not one else going to post their response?

They're not due until next Tuesday.

[Cabbage]

Current Endorsements

Democrats
Stacey Abrams
Oprah Winfrey, talk show host and major celebrity
Barack Obama, 44th POTUS
Hillary Clinton, Democratic presidential nominee in 2016
Peter Welch, US Rep. from VT-AL
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, US Rep. from NY-14
Pramila Jayapal, US Rep. from WA-07
Mark Pocan, US Rep. from WI-02
Jeanne Shaheen, US Senator from New Hampshire
Des Moines Register
United Steelworkers of America
Change to Win
New Hampshire Union Leader, statewide newspaper
Andrew Gillum, Mayor of Tallahassee
Sherrod Brown
Bernie Sanders, US Senator from Vermont and runner-up in 2016
AFL-CIO, major labor union federation
Jeff Merkley, US Senator from Oregon
Amy Klobuchar, US Senator from Minnesota
Tulsi Gabbard, House Assistant Minority Leader, US Rep. from HI-02, and former candidate
Robert Reich, former US Secretary of Labor
Keith Ellison, Attorney General of Minnesota
Marcy Kaptur, US Rep. from OH-09
Ro Khanna, US Rep. from CA-17
Jay Inslee, Governor of Washington and former candidate
Gary Locke, former Governor of Washington
Chris Murphy, US Senator from Connecticut
Pete Buttigieg
Dave Loebsack, US Rep. from IA-02
Steven Horsford, US Rep. from NV-04
Tom Vilsack, former Governor of Iowa
John Kerry
Elizabeth Warren, US Senator from Massachusetts
Joe Kennedy III, US Rep. from MA-04
Steny Hoyer, US Rep. from MD-05
Adam Schiff, House Minority Whip, US Rep. from CA-28
Tim Ryan, House Minority Leader, US Rep. from OH-13
Joe Biden, 47th Vice President of the United States
Jesse Jackson, civil rights activist
Beto O'Rourke
Bill Clinton, 42nd POTUS
Alex Sink
Tom Harkin, former US Senator from Iowa
National Education Union
Chet Culver, former Governor of Iowa
Maggie Hassan, former Governor of New Hampshire
Onward Together, PAC
Kamala Harris, US Senator from California and former candidate

Republicans
Justin Amash
Rand Paul, US Senator from Kentucky
Thomas Massie, US Rep. from KY-04
Ron Paul, former US Rep. from TX-14
Carly Fiorina, CEO of Hewlett-Packard
Barbara Comstock, US Rep. from VA-10
Lynn Jenkins, former US Rep. from KS-02
Lisa Murkowski
Susan Collins, US Senator from Maine
Kelly Ayotte, US Senator from New Hampshire
Jon Huntsman, Jr., former Governor of Utah
Mia Love, US Senator from Utah
Shelley Moore Capito, US Senator from West Virginia
Tim Scott, US Senator from South Carolina
Henry McMaster, Governor of South Carolina
Rob Portman
John Kasich, former Governor of Ohio
Mike DeWine, Governor of Ohio
Kim Reynolds, Governor of Iowa
Rick Santorum
Pat Toomey, US Senator from Pennsylvania
Lou Barletta, former US Rep. from PA-11
Joni Ernst, US Senator from Iowa
Ted Cruz, US Senator from Texas
Scott Perry, US Rep. from PA-10
Scott Walker, former Governor of Wisconsin
Phil Scott
Elise Stefanik, US Rep. from NY-21
Charlie Baker, Governor of Massachusetts and former candidate
Jim Douglas, former Governor of Vermont
Larry Hogan, Governor of Maryland
Charlie Dent, US Rep. from PA-07
Ryan Costello, US Rep. from PA-06
Chris Sununu, Governor of New Hampshire
New Hampshire Farm Bureau
Bill Weld, former Governor of Massachusetts

Independents
Rob Manfred
Gary Johnson, former Governor of New Mexico and Libertarian presidential nominee in 2016
Jack Dorsey, CEO of Twitter
Bill Gates, founder and former CEO of Microsoft

All other candidates have no endorsements at this time.

[Cabbage]

Polling is not reflective of the results of the first debate.

Monmouth University Democratic Presidential Primary Poll, 1-4 July 2019
Sherrod Brown - 20%
Stacey Abrams - 20%
Alex Sink - 16%
John Kerry - 15%
Beto O'Rourke - 5%
Pete Buttigieg - 4%
Undecided - 20%

Monmouth University Republican Presidential Primary Poll, 1-4 July 2019
Lisa Murkowski - 15%
Justin Amash - 15%
Phil Scott - 15%
Rick Santorum - 12%
Rob Portman - 10%
Paul Ryan - 8%
Nikki Haley - 6%
Ben Shapiro - 4%
Alveda King - 2%
Undecided - 13%

[PApolitics]

RICK SANTORUM'S DEBATE RESPONSE
Opening Statement:

Thank you, Tucker and Megyn for moderating the debate, thank you to the University of South Carolina for allowing us to use their facilities tonight, and thank you to everyone for being here or tuning in from across this great land. It’s great to see so many people concerned about our politics and getting involved, because we need strong people who care to lead us forward. And that is what my campaign is about. Making sure we have strong leadership over the next few years to ensure that America goes in the right direction, makes the right choices, and creates a society where everyone has the ability to pursue the American Dream, and where Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness is available to everyone.

Answer to Debate Question:

Well, as Secretary of Commerce, I have always strived to foster an environment in this country where jobs were opening and readily available, and where businesses could start and grow without having to worry about big government breathing down their backs all of the time. I consulted many business leaders and owners, I met with the employees, I heard many different reports from advisors and experts on the economy and business, I would put everything together into a report, and I would take my findings to the President. From there, he would make the decisions as to what we should do and where we should go. In this administration, we created thousands of jobs, we brought in revenue, and we pushed for tax decreases on businesses and workers. Were there some bad choices? Were there moments when we should have done one thing and we did the other? Of course there were, no one is perfect. But ultimately, those decisions were up to the President and his advisors, so to put the blame solely at my feet is somewhat irresponsible.

Closing Statement:

Tonight you heard us all give our pitch to you, the voters. You heard our stances on different policy, subjects, and accusations. And ultimately, it is up to you to decide which of us is worthy of being the party's nominee, and possibly even President of the United States. But it is important to choose someone who has the experience and the qualities needed to run this nation. I have over 30 years’ experience as an attorney, congressman, senator, consultant, and secretary. I have a passion for American ideals and institutions, and I believe everyone in this country deserves a fair shot at stepping up the ladder. We need a country where taxes are low, jobs are available, rights are preserved, neighborhoods are safe, and where everyone, born and unborn, is seen as equal under the law. This is my vision for America, and I hope you join me in seeing that vision through. Thank you, good night, and God Bless.

[adamevans]

1st Democratic Presidential Debate
Sherrod Brown

Debate Responses

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Thank you, Wolf. I think there's a fundamental choice in this election as to what direction we take. For the past 40 years, we've seen the shrinking of the middle class, their wages, their right to bargain collectively, and overall economic mobility, all the while, we've seen a rise in endless wars, income inequality, Wall Street greed, and Washington corruption. But it doesn't have to be this way. When work has dignity, everyone can afford healthcare, education and housing. They have power over their schedules and the economic security to start a family, pay for daycare and college, take time off to care for themselves or their families when they are sick, and save for retirement. When work has dignity, people come before corporate profits and Wall Street greed. When work has dignity, our country has a strong middle class.

I'm here tonight on this stage to speak a message on behalf of the middle class. Do we continue the 40-year decline of our middle class, or do we fight for a economic agenda that creates jobs, raises wages, protects the environment and fights for our middle class? Are we prepared to take on the enormous economic and political power of big donors, or do we continue to slide into political oligarchy with dark and soft money controlling our democracy? These are the most important questions of our time, and how we answer them will determine the future of our country.

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I think this campaign has gained some considerable momentum. That's because our message is not geared towards appealing towards one separate voter bloc: Instead, it's about when you love this country, you fight for the people who make it work. Too many pundits today believe you're either campaigning to progressives or you're campaigning to workers. But this campaign has done both; you have to do both. I believe that's one thing our campaign really stands out on.

Our message celebrates the dignity of work, all work. When we fight for workers, we fight for all people, whether they punch a clock or swipe a badge, earn a salary or make tips. Whether they are raising children or caring for an aging parent. And as we celebrate the dignity of work, we unify. We do not divide.

I don't believe that's a polarizing message. As my campaign in Ohio just a year ago showed, progressives can win - and win decisively - in the heartland, in a state where President Romney won twice. We showed that we do it without compromising on women’s rights or civil rights or LGBTQ rights. We do it without caving to Wall Street or the drug companies or the gun lobby. Our message represents a progressive message that can win anywhere.

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My dad was a doctor from Mansfield. We didn't grow up with much wealth, we weren't fortunate enough to have that. I think it would have been beyond his wildest dreams to see his son up here on this stage today running for president.

I love this country and my dad loved this country, and he was the most proud American because of what it gave him in terms of raising his family, even though we never had much money. But today in America, we are the only major country on earth that doesn't guarantee health care to all people, that doesn't guarantee paid family and medical leave. We have the highest rate of childhood poverty of almost any major country on earth. We are seeing millions of families unable to send their kids to college in the United States of America.

I'm running for president because I believe progress doesn’t happen on its own. It happened because your parents and your grandparents stood up and demanded their government work for them. It was citizens and workers. In union halls and church basements, it was civil rights activists and child advocates who took on powerful special interests and changed this country for the better. When we see a White House that looks like a retreat for Wall Street executives, we know that our fight is far from over. We have so much left to do to raise wages, lower healthcare costs and make sure everyone who works hard can retire with the dignity that they have earned.

[Cabbage]

Election Update 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King.

Both: And this is your Election Update.

Blitzer: Well, while we do have a few people who have scheduled endorsement announcements later this month, there's not much news to be had. The jury is still out on the results of the first debates, and recent polls show an intense heat heading into July.

King: Indeed they do, Wolf. But, before you go, we do have something you will find intriguing: the primary schedules for 2020.

Blitzer: We do, John. In a surprising move, both parties have aligned their primaries to line up exactly with each other. The schedule is as followed:

Feb. 3: IA
Feb. 11: NH
Feb. 22: NV
Feb. 26: ND
Feb. 29: SC
March 3: AL, CA, MA, NC, OK, TN, TX, VT, VA, AK, WY
March 7: KS, ME, LA, VI
March 10: HI, MI, ID, MS, MO, OH
March 17: GA, NMI, AZ, FL, IL, GU
March 24: AR, CO, NM, UT, NE, SD
April 2: MN, PR, MT, OR, KY
April 10: RI, CT, NY, DE, MD, PA
April 15: WA, AS
April 23: WI, WV, NJ, IN
May 1: DC

Also, both parties have decided where they will be holding their conventions: the Republicans will be holding theirs in the Spectrum Center in Charlotte, North Carolina, while the Democrats have selected Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The DNC will be held from July 13-16 of next year, while the RNC will be held from August 24-27.

King: Indeed. Meanwhile, in other news, the Senate confirmed Rick Santorum's replacement as Commerce Secretary, Greg Mankiw, today. The margin was 65-34, with Senator Sherrod Brown abstaining due to scheduling conflicts with his ongoing campaign for President. This was not met with much pushback, as the confirmation vote was not expected to be close.

Blitzer: And that will be all for tonight. Until next time, I'm Wolf Blitzer.

King: And I'm John King.

Both: And this has been your Election Update.

[PApolitics]

RICK SANTORUM FOR PRESIDENT BUYS AD IN BISMARCK TRIBUNE:

Rick Santorum: A dedicated public servant with over 30 years experience.
Attorney.
Congressman.
Senator.
Commerce Secretary.
In all his time in these positions, he has always fought for the people, whether it was fighting for lower taxes or less gun control, fair agricultural trade deals, fostering business friendly environments, or standing up for the unborn, Rick has proven himself to be the common-sense, courageous conservative leader that North Dakotans want, and America needs.

Paid for by Rick Santorum for President.