Count Down to the Iowa
Caucuses Feburary 3rd, 2020!
Iowa Caucus Febuary 3rd 2020
So before
November 3rd 2020 presidential election, the
two main political parties will start reducing the number of
candidates for President by determining who will finish first
in the Iowa
Caucus. The real question is? who will finish in the top half
of each party. The most importent part of the Iowa
caucuses is to determin who has the ability to survive
financially, Because It is highly unlikely that an individual
candidate will go on to win there parties nomination with
out finishing in the top half of the Iowa Caucuses.? This
next Iowa caucuses will start with almost 20 Democratic
and at Least 2 Republican candidates for President.
President Trump who is up for re election in 2020,
survived most of the 2018 midterms elections with just
losing the House of Representatives, however with a single
challenger on the horizon from the Republican party will
this be the beginning of a serious threat to his
winning his parties Nomination or just a media
distraction. Over all the question is still how will the
sitting President do on the November 3rd 2020
election.
About Iowa's First in the Nation Status
The State of Iowa will currently hold its caucus on
February 3rd, 2020. Under the state law, it is
sanctioned to be the first caucus held in the Nation.
(See http://www.legis.state.ia.us/IACODE/2001SUPPLEMENT/43/4.html.) In the last
40 years, starting in the 1970s when Iowa moved its'
caucus to be the first caucus in the nation, Iowa has become a predictor in identifying the top
three candidates from both parties. Only those candidates
who
finish in the top half of their party typically move on to campaign strong
in other states. In fact, in the past, the Iowa Caucuses have become more of a
clearing field in determining which candidates will stay in the race and which
candidates will throw in the towel. This would appear to be a more accurate
depiction of Iowa's role in the presidential campaigns than in determining which
candidate will be nominated by their respective party. Iowa does play a
big part in allowing candidates a chance
to showcase their political prowess to a fairly middle of the road state. (See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iowa_caucus.)
In 10 out of 12 Cacuses, Iowa has picked the top
3 canidates from both parties who would later win thier
parties nomination. In 7 out of 12 Cucuses, Iowa has
actually picked the
winning canidate who would later go on to become the next
president of the United States.
Who is running for President in 2020.
(See http://www.legis.state.ia.us/IACODE/2001SUPPLEMENT/43/4.html.) In the last 40 years, starting in the 1970s when Iowa moved its' caucus to be the first caucus in the nation, Iowa has become a predictor in identifying the top three candidates from both parties. Only those candidates who finish in the top half of their party typically move on to campaign strong in other states. In fact, in the past, the Iowa Caucuses have become more of a clearing field in determining which candidates will stay in the race and which candidates will throw in the towel. This would appear to be a more accurate depiction of Iowa's role in the presidential campaigns than in determining which candidate will be nominated by their respective party. Iowa does play a big part in allowing candidates a chance to showcase their political prowess to a fairly middle of the road state. (See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iowa_caucus.) In 10 out of 12 Cacuses, Iowa has picked the top 3 canidates from both parties who would later win thier parties nomination. In 7 out of 12 Cucuses, Iowa has actually picked the winning canidate who would later go on to become the next president of the United States.
The state of Iowa will see a visit by almost all of the individuals running for president in 2020. The current count has about 25 canidates, 23 Democrates and 2 republicans. No all of these individuals will be running by the end of March 2020. Only a select few will make it.
Republican Canidates for President of the United States
|
Donald Trump (R) |
45th President of U.S |
Current Office Holder |
|
Bill Weld (R) |
Former Govenor of Massachusetts |
No Longer In Office |
|
Unknown (R) |
|
|
Democratic Canidates for President of the United State
|
Michael Bennett (D) |
U.S. Senator from Colorado |
Currently in office |
|
Joe Biden (D) |
Former Vice President of United states |
No Longer In Office |
|
Bill De Blasio (D) |
Mayor of New York City |
Currently In Office |
|
Cory Booker (D) |
U.S. Senator from New Jersey |
Currently In Office |
|
Steve Bullock (D) |
Governor of Montana |
Currently In Office |
|
Pete Buttigieg (D) |
Mayor of South Bend Indiana |
Currently In Office |
|
Julian Castro (D) |
Mayor of San Antonio |
No Longer In Office |
|
John Delaney (D) |
U.S. Representative from Maryland |
No Longer In Office |
|
Tulsi Gabbard (D) |
U.S. Representative from Hawaii |
Currently In Office |
|
Kirsten Gillibrand (D) |
U.S. Senator from New York(R) |
Currently In Office |
|
Mike Gravel (D) |
U.S. Senator from Alaska |
No Longer In Office |
|
Kamala Harris (D) |
U.S. Senator From California |
Currently in Office |
|
John Hickenlooper (D) |
Govenor of Colorado |
No Longer In Office |
|
Jay Inselee (D) |
Govenor of Washington |
Currently In Office |
|
Amy Klobuchar (D) |
U.S. Senator from Minnesota |
Currrently In Office |
|
Wayne Messam (D) |
Mayor of Miramar Florida |
Currently In Office |
|
Seth Moulton (D) |
U.S. Representative from Massachusetts |
Currently In Office |
|
Beto O'Rourke (D) |
U.S. Representative from Texas |
No Longer In Office |
|
Tim Ryan (D) |
U.S. Representative from Ohio |
Currently In Office |
|
Bernie Sanders (D) |
U.S. Senator from Vermont |
Currently in Office |
|
Eric Swalwell (D) |
U.S. Representative from California |
Currently in Office |
|
Elizabeth Warren (D) |
U.S. Senator from Massachusetts |
Currently in Office |
|
Marianne Wiliamson (D) |
NONE |
|
|
Andrew Yang (D) |
None |
|
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