Ted Cruz Is Running Again. Trump Is Still Making

Fundamental Urban center, Ia. — Republicans' chances at gaining control of Congress pass straight through Iowa, U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz said Saturday every bit the smell of pulled pork wafted over an energized crowd.
"The road to revival comes through Iowa, and the road to bring America dorsum to greatness comes through the great country of Iowa," he said to a standing, cheering oversupply.
Cruz was the headliner at a rally for U.Due south. Rep. Ashley Hinson, who formally appear Saturday she will seek re-ballot to Congress. Hinson, a showtime-term congresswoman, represents Iowa's 1st District, which includes Cedar Rapids and Dubuque.
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"We're here today supporting a congresswoman who wakes up every day in Washington, D.C. Who straps on her gladiator armor and goes and battles the lunatics for the great land of Iowa," Cruz said. "And I'm here to tell you that together we're going to re-elect Ashley Hinson to congress."
With her violin in mitt, Hinson led the oversupply in singing the national anthem to help kick off the result, and she joined a band in playing Lee Greenwood's "Proud to Be An American" to shut it down.

In a speech, she decried the Democrats' "spending spigot" in Washington, the expiry of American troops in Afghanistan and the influx of undocumented migrants at the nation'southward southern edge. She promised to abet for erstwhile President Donald Trump's policies in Congress and stand potent against Democrats' "radical" agenda.
"Iowa values are heartland values, and heartland values are American values," she said.
As well in attendance to help rally support were Gov. Kim Reynolds, U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley, U.S. Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks, U.S. Rep. Randy Feenstra, erstwhile Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad and Republican National Committee Chair Ronna McDaniel.
Democratic land Sen. Liz Mathis appear in July she would challenge Hinson for the seat.
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Cruz, 2016 caucus winner, could exist eyeing 2024 presidential run
Cruz leveraged a sophisticated ground game and widespread evangelical support to defeat Donald Trump and win Iowa's 2016 GOP caucuses. Today, he is amid those eyeing a possible run for president once more in 2024.
"I'thousand certainly looking at it," Cruz said during a July interview on Newsmax. "I'll tell you, 2016 was the nearly fun I've always had in my life."
On Sat, he praised Iowa and its commitment to public engagement.
"You have a delivery to defending liberty in this nation," he said. "And Iowa's going to lead the way in bringing the country back in 2022."
Cruz campaigned on behalf of U.South. Sen. Joni Ernst in October 2020, stumping alongside her, Grassley and Reynolds in northwest Iowa.

More than recently, he waded into Iowa's 3rd District congressional race, endorsing political newcomer Nicole Hasso in the Republican primary. He is scheduled to headline a fundraiser for her in Johnston on Sunday.
Cruz is amongst a wave of early possible presidential candidates traveling to Iowa. His U.S. Senate colleague and swain 2016 presidential contender, Marco Rubio of Florida, is scheduled to nourish local GOP events Monday in Stonemason Metropolis and Tuesday in Ames.
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Bob Schaufenbuel, a 76-year-old Cedar Rapids resident, said Saturday Cruz was "unbelievably great."
"He hit it correct on the head what we demand to do," he said.
Schaufenbuel said he would like to see Cruz run for president in 2024, though he would caucus for Trump if given the opportunity.
"I would definitely never give up on Trump," he said.
Simply the reception wasn't all positive. The Iowa Renewable Fuels Association issued an open up letter urging Cruz to make good on promises he fabricated during the 2016 Iowa conclave bicycle about opening upwardly the market for ethanol.
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"While you did not become president, you did return to the U.Southward. Senate," the alphabetic character said. "And looking back five years, it is clear today that your 'word' to knock down barriers to college ethanol blends was forgotten as soon as you left Iowa."
Iowa Democratic Party Chair Ross Wilburn was similarly critical of Cruz's opposition to the Renewable Fuel Standard and Iowa's ethanol industry.
"Senator Grassley, Governor Kim Reynolds and Congresswoman Ashley Hinson are betraying Iowa farmers by inviting him to headline a fundraising issue," he said in a statement. "This doesn't even brainstorm to touch on how poorly he represents his ain constituents — from abandoning them during a natural disaster to furthering dangerous disinformation about COVID-19. Senator Ted Cruz is the poster child for Washington hypocrisy and information technology'due south no surprise Iowa Republicans are welcoming him with open artillery."
Brianne Pfannenstiel is the chief politics reporter for the Register. Reach her at bpfann@dmreg.com or 515-284-8244. Follow her on Twitter at @brianneDMR.
Source: https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/politics/2021/08/28/possible-2024-caucus-presidential-contender-republican-gop-ted-cruz-comes-through-iowa-ashley-hinson/8096046002/
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