Buttigieg--Pete (Poitician)
Displaying 1 - 7 of 7
| Title | Date | Summary | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Fascism, neoliberalism, and oligarchy Rawwas--Mohammed (Class of 2021) Northern Iowan 116:39, p.03 |
2/27/2020 | In the author's opinion, candidate Bernie Sanders should be the next president of the United States. Rawwas discusses democracy, capitalism, the state of the economy in the US and China, and the similarities between Donald Trump and Michael Bloomberg as oligarchic authoritarians; photo. | |
| 2 |
Caucus results cause delay, confusion Kelsey--Elizabeth (Class of 2021), Fortmann--Toni (Class of 2022) Northern Iowan 116:33, p.01 |
2/6/2020 | Technical difficulties resulted in Democratic caucus result delays. As of printing, Pete Buttigieg narrowly led the state, followed by Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, and Joe Biden. UNI hosted two locations. In the West Gymnasium, Sanders received four delegates, Warren three, and Buttigieg two. In Maucker Union, Sanders received three delegates, and Warren, Buttigieg, and Klobuchar two. Student Erin Thomason, who served as the precinct chair for the West Gym, discussed the technical difficulties they encountered. | |
| 3 |
National debt is actually good Rawwas--Mohammed (Class of 2021) Northern Iowan 116:33, p.03 |
2/6/2020 | In the author's opinion, worrying about the national deficit is damaging to political discourse and material reality. Rawwas explains misunderstandings about federal budget and the deficit, and how foreign nations like China holding some debt is good because they have a vested interest in the US's economic prosperity. Rawwas continues to argue that policies are inherently good or bad, not due to their cost, and that politicians should be less concerned with debt and focus on the working class regardless of "cost"; photo. | |
| 4 |
Iowa braces for 2020 caucuses Leitner--Gabrielle (Class of 2020) Northern Iowan 116:32, p.02 |
2/3/2020 | Iowa's first-in-the-nation caucuses will be held on February 3. A record number of 28 Democrats are seeking the nomination. Incumbent Donald Trump will likely receive the Republican party's nomination. There is a brief listing of Democratic candidates, if they visited UNI, and their main focus. The list includes Joe Biden, Pete Buttigieg, Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, Tom Steyer, Andrew Yang, Michael Bennet, Michael Bloomberg, Tulsi Gabbard, Amy Klobuchar, and Deval Patrick. | |
| 5 |
Values might prove obstacle for Dems in 2020 Horning--Colin (Class of 2022) Northern Iowan 116:31, p.03 |
1/30/2020 | In the author's opinion, the Iowa caucus is an important moment in deciding who will be the Democratic presidential nominee. Horning discusses the four leading candidates - Joe Biden, Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, and Pete Buttigieg - and analyzes what early caucuses and primaries could mean for their campaigns and the future of the party as a whole; photo. | |
| 6 |
Dems respond to Soleimani killing Rawwas--Mohammed (Class of 2021), Leitner--Gabrielle (Class of 2020) Northern Iowan 116:30, p.03 |
1/27/2020 | Rawwas discusses the Democratic presidential candidates' responses to the assassination of Qasem Soleimani by the Trump administration. In the author's opinion, Bernie Sanders strongly condemned the action and should be the candidate of choice; photo. | |
| 7 |
Buttigieg hosts town hall Pistarino--Emma (Student--2019), Leitner--Gabrielle (Class of 2020) Northern Iowan 116:29, p.01 |
1/23/2020 | Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg hosted a town hall in Maucker Union on January 15 in advance of Iowa's February 3 caucus; photo. |
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