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Despite getting more than 97% of the vote in the Iowa Republican Caucus, President Trump was unable to secure every delegate, according to the Iowa Republican Party.
Former Massachusetts Gov. Bill Weld, the last man standing in the Republican primary besides the incumbent president, will receive one of the 40 delegates from the Iowa Caucus, according to the state party. Trump will receive 39 delegates.
Bill got a delegate!
I’ve been a Republican since I was 18-years-old. I hardly recognize the party today—at least, the party in Washington, D.C. But even in the distressed state it’s in, I would rather fix the Republican party than leave it. The Republican party I joined on the eve of the Reagan era brought different people and ideas together. That was the secret of its widespread support. But although it was diverse, it was not unprincipled. When Republicans remember the good old days, we remember the values we share.
What do we share? First, Republicans are conservatives. We value order, stability, prudence, honesty, and the preservation of our republic. We have always put a premium on respect for established institutions: they can be improved, but they should not be denigrated or assaulted.
What else are we? We are patriots. We love the Constitution, revere the Madisonian system for the political work of art that it is, respect those who defend our way of life, and are watchful against those who would threaten it.
We love freedom, and our heritage of freedom. I’ve always said I want the government out of your pocketbook and out of your bedroom. That basic American tradition of individual liberty—and personal responsibility, because to be free you must run your own life—goes back to Madison, Jefferson, and the Founders, who gave us not only our laws, but our greatest words.
We are capitalists. We might differ on any number of policies, but we firmly believe there is no such thing as “government money,” only taxpayer money. In my time as governor of Massachusetts, I was named one of the two most fiscally conservative governors in the United States by the Cato Institute. But I don’t consider it just a matter of pinching pennies. It’s about a genuine belief that people are wealthiest and happiest when the government stays away from micromanaging their work, and that if you produce something, it’s yours to keep.
And we are republicans, in the original sense: We believe, as Lincoln put it, in government of the people, by the people, and for the people, not that government is a separate entity that dominates its citizens. There’s a place for government, but fundamentally it is there to protect your rights, not to dictate what they are.
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Fmr. Gov. of Massachusetts Bill Weld, who's running for the GOP nomination against President Trump, tells Ali Velshi that Republican Senators must allow witnesses and evidence or it will be a "recipe for disaster" for the Republican Party.
Long before he reached the pinnacle of Massachusetts politics, serving two terms as governor in the 1990s, Bill Weld grew up on a family farm. Learn more about the Republican presidential hopeful from his installment of "Candidate Cafe."
Bill Weld is the best choice out of everyone running.
Massachusetts Governor Bill Weld is attempting the unthinkable for a Republican not named Trump: He's running for President.
Chris Brown, a member of the State Republican Executive Committee, said Weld should not be allowed to run as a Republican because he was the Libertarian Party's nominee for vice president in 2016.
Wasn’t Fatass a Democrat until 2015?
Bitch move from a fat little bitch.
