alicia menendez. we bake in by marking three years since violent insurrectionists stormed the u.s. capitol with threats to u.s. democracy that still poses a clear and dangerous presence today. president biden lay that out in a fiery speech laying out what is at stake. now, these maga voices who know the truth about trump on january six, and the man of truth is a man of democracy. they made their choice. now, the rest of us, democrats, independents, mainstream republicans, we have to make our choice. america. but as we begin our selection here, we must be clear, democracy is on the ballot. earlier today, vice president kamala harris echoing biden sentiments, calling out president trump, for referring to the insurrectionists as, quote, patriots. on that day, we saw violence, chaos and lawlessness. but some so-called leaders still try to mislead and gaslight by claiming it was a peaceful protests. can you imagine, like we were not watching? these extremist leaders say that
we know that our language is incredibly clear and concise and that it can hold up to constitutional review. then we want to see this go to the voters, so that they can have a chance to decide next november whether or not they have access to care. and we know that they want to see that access to care in shined. if this question is on the ballot in november, right? and if there are solid number of republicans who actually believe that this should be in tried into your constitution, how does that then change the political dynamics of the election overall in florida? how does that change who it is that is showing up to the polls? especially because, as you know, there has been this continued question of whether or not abortion rights remains a salient issue to voters. if it will be as motivating in 2024 as it was in 2022, given that we are to the dobbs decision today than we were then. yeah, so we aren t focus on this initiative as a mechanism to turn out folks for the
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over themselves. they fought in the civil war. when lincoln was called a liberator, he said don t call me a liberator. it was the anti-slavery movement and union soldiers that did it all. what about the civil rights movement in the 60s? what about the courage and bravery that took? what about the people out in the settlement houses and progressive eras? there were eras where the people were willing to put something larger so that wars against a time like ours where you have the feeling where is the ambition? where are.in both parties who are willing to sacrifice something for what they believe in and let themselves not get elected the next time around? let me ask you, doris, when you look at periods like the civil rights period, your late husband wrote some of the most extraordinary speeches johnson gave, it now looks through the warm lens of nostalgia, it all looks much easier. it was there were deep divisions then. there were people who thought johnson was destroying the america