US election 2020: More Democrats throw hat in the Ring

A year before the start of the important primaries in the United States more Democrats have announced their candidacy.

The members of Congress Tulsi Gabbard, the two years ago, through a Meeting with the Syrian leader Bashar al-Assad made headlines, told the television channel CNN, you compete. On Saturday, the former housing Minister Julián Castro followed.

The party’s internal primaries, the Democrats identify their candidate or their candidate for the actual election in November 2020, will begin in February of 2020, in the state of Iowa. It is considered likely that the candidate field will be very large.

at the end of December had already placed the left Senator Elizabeth Warren, a Foundation for a possible candidacy. She founded a Committee to explore your opportunities. In addition, the previous Vice President Joe Biden, as well as independent Senator Bernie Sanders, the failed 2016 in the pre-election campaign against Hillary Clinton, are considered to be potential candidates. The senators Kamala Harris, Cory Booker, Kirsten Gillibrand, and Amy Klobuchar, as well as the Ex-Congressman Beto O’rourke is said to have presidential ambitions.

Tulsi Gabbard, who is sitting for Hawaii in the house of representatives said it will announce its decision formally next week. As the Central political concern of the 37-Year-old called the access to health care, a Reform of the criminal law, and climate issues.

Gabbard, in the face of military interventions, dismissive, and even veteran, had met in January 2017 with Assad, as they stayed for a week in Syria and Lebanon. For the Meeting with the international outlaw President Gabbard has been criticized by many.

Julián Castro, who was among Barack Obama’s Secretary of housing and urban development, announced his candidacy on Saturday at a gig in his home town of San Antonio in Texas. The 44-Year-old said it was time for “new leadership and new energy”. He announced that, in the event of an electoral victory as the first official act of the re-entry of the United States in the Paris climate agreement to initiate.