we wanted to make sure you saw this note below that Elizabeth sent after the debate last night. Since the 2016 election, women have been fighting back for a more inclusive, more hopeful, and more dem
We wanted to make sure you saw this note below that Elizabeth sent after the debate last night.
Since the 2016 election, women have been fighting back for a more inclusive, more hopeful, and more democratic country. They've run for office in record numbers, and they've won. That's how Democrats will win this election: by nominating a candidate who unites our party and who isn't afraid to fight.
Elizabeth is building a grassroots movement of people across the country who are sick and tired of a government working great for billionaires and corporations, but not for everyone else. If you're sick and tired too, Elizabeth needs your help.
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Elizabeth Warren<[email protected]>
Date: Tue, Jan 14, 2020
Subject: Thank you
To: [email protected]
One of the most important issues we talked about was how we’ll beat Donald Trump. There’s a question out there: Can a woman win? Let’s tackle that question head on:
Collectively, the men on the debate stage tonight have lost ten elections. There were only two people on this stage tonight who have won every single election that they've been in — and they were the women.
Since Donald Trump was elected, women candidates have outperformed men candidates in competitive races. And in 2018, we took back the House and state houses across the country, because of women candidates and women voters.
Here's what I know: the real danger that we face as Democrats is picking a candidate who can't pull our party together, or someone who takes big parts of the Democratic constituency for granted. We need a candidate who will excite all parts of the Democratic party, bring everyone in, and give everyone a Democrat to believe in. And I’m ready to do just that.
Hope and courage win elections. That’s how I will make you proud, every single day, as this party’s nominee — and as the first woman president of the United States.
