Iowa Says Bye Bye Biden
In an exclusive interview with Newsmax on Friday, Representative Ashley Hinson, a Republican from Iowa, emphasized a shared sentiment among Iowans, irrespective of the outcome of Monday’s Iowa caucuses – the determination to oust President Joe Biden in the upcoming November elections.
Speaking on “American Agenda,” Hinson acknowledged the prevailing momentum for former President Trump in Iowa but highlighted the presence of a considerable number of undecided voters. She revealed that her campaign team, during an event in her absence, encountered independents expressing their intent to switch voter registration on caucus day, underscoring the potential for shifting political allegiances.
Hinson asserted that Iowa’s residents would unite behind the chosen nominee emerging from Monday’s caucuses, emphasizing the state’s role in influencing national politics. She emphasized the significance of Iowa’s first-in-the-nation status in presidential elections, affirming the collective determination to unseat President Biden in November.
Having conducted three town halls in January, Hinson identified immigration, energy independence, and federal overreach as key concerns among her constituents. Drawing attention to the contrast in political agendas, she highlighted the Democratic vision of open borders and the apprehensions of Iowans regarding the situation at the southern border, emphasizing the need for secure borders.
Energy independence emerged as another pivotal issue, with Hinson noting the disparities between Republican and Democratic perspectives. The congresswoman underscored the broader theme of freedom and the constant worry among Iowans about government overreach in their daily lives.
Hinson also acknowledged the significance of agriculture in Iowa, with many farmers contributing to global food and fuel supplies. Concerns about an empowered Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Internal Revenue Service (IRS) resonated among farmers, reflecting a shared apprehension about the potential implications of expansive government agencies.
Addressing the challenging weather conditions anticipated for Monday’s caucuses, Hinson expressed confidence in the resilience of Iowans while recognizing the frigid temperatures. She urged participation in the civic duty of caucusing if safe to do so, emphasizing that, regardless of weather challenges, Iowans are resolute in their collective goal – firing Joe Biden in 2024. Hinson expressed excitement about the forthcoming caucuses, anticipating a united stance among Iowans against the current administration.