Person
1 episodes · 6 quoted claims
Haley Stevens lost the Michigan Democratic Senate primary to Abdul El-Sayed by about one percentage point and then endorsed him, but they never campaigned together apart from one unity event.
“Stevens endorsed El-Sayed after losing the primary by about a percentage point, but aside from a unity event right after that, they never campaigned together.”
Haley Stevens's longtime chief of staff and many other staff members quit after she revoked her endorsement of Abdul El-Sayed.
“Stevens' longtime chief of staff announced he and many staff have now quit, saying they're shocked and heartbroken by her actions.”
The chair of the Michigan Democratic Party wrote that Haley Stevens was no longer a member of the party.
“And the Michigan Democratic Party chair wrote that Stevens was no longer a member.”
Haley Stevens said Abdul El-Sayed did not do enough to reassure Jewish voters or disavow rhetoric from some of his supporters that she called dangerous.
“Stevens says El-Sayed did not do enough to reassure these voters or to disavow rhetoric made by some of his supporters, she says, is dangerous.”
Mike Rogers's campaign focused its closing argument on portraying Abdul El-Sayed, who would be the first Muslim U.S. senator, as un-American.
“the Rogers campaign has focused its closing argument, trying to paint El-Sayed, who'd be the first Muslim U. S. senator, as un-American.”
Michigan will be one of the earliest states to weigh in on the Democratic presidential nomination in 2028.
“especially as Democrats prepare to choose a presidential nominee in 2028. One of the earliest primary states to weigh in will be Michigan.”