“President Trump’s proposal to end birthright citizenship by executive order is clearly unconstitutional but beyond that, it is just plain un-American. Instead of working on bipartisan immigration reform that we need to solve real problems, he wants to inflame and divide. I believe that a majority of Americans are tired of playing his game. The onus is on the Democratic Party to offer the country a real alternative agenda based around bringing the country together and implementing concrete policies that improve people’s lives.”
Two separate, independent Iowa polls released in the past two months found that presidential candidate, Congressman John K. Delaney’s (MD-6) name ID is high among Iowa caucus-goers.
Writing on the “angry national mood” in today’s Wall Street Journal, Gerald Seib concludes his piece by commenting on Congressman John K. Delaney’s efforts to offer an alternative built around civility and unity.
Congressman John K. Delaney’s (MD-6) work to support local candidates in Iowa and his campaign message of unity and addressing the needs of the future was highlighted in coverage published today in The Hawk Eye of Burlington, Iowa.
It’s utterly heartbreaking to see this tragic loss of life at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh. To attack people in a house of worship because of their faith is pure evil. Thank you to the brave members of law enforcement who responded at the scene.
I want to thank the brave men and women of the Secret Service and law enforcement who worked, and are working, tirelessly on the investigation into these attacks. It is extraordinary that they identified this domestic terrorist as quickly as they did and I am thankful that no one was hurt and hope that there are no remaining packages.
In Mr. Delaney’s view, America’s trouble isn’t capitalism but a dysfunctional federal government that has “stopped updating that basic social compact.”
Delaney… believes in returning to the assertive, values-promoting, alliance-building foreign policy approach that majorities in both parties once traditionally supported.
