"How Michigan goes, so will go the country." "How do we convince Republicans to get out and vote?"
"When we study these two candidates, at a time when polarization and anger are dominating the political landscape, we can ask the following questions, regardless of what party we support: Which candidate has had to apologize for or “correct” his public comments? *Which candidate is more likely to help bring stability to the country? *How do we convince Republicans to get out and vote?"
. . . "The largest source of controversy is the Democrat nominee, Abdul El-Sayed, who insists he isn’t a Democratic Socialist, in spite of his headlining six DSA events. But he wears all the trappings of the DSA:That El-Sayed hates the state of Israel is not open for debate. He does. He also routinely attacks Americans who support the state of Israel by repeatedly attacking the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, which is primarily, though not exclusively, made up of American Jews. El-Sayed, himself a Muslim, will probably energize the estimated quarter of a million Muslims in the Wolverine State as well as the Jewish population of approximately 120,000 people (about 1.2% of Michigan’s population). Most Jews and many non-Jews believe that El-Sayed is simply antisemitic, and certainly the most extreme mainstream party candidate to ever run for, much less serve in, the United States Senate." . . . More.
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