China News Agency, Washington, March 5 (Reporter Chen Mengtong) The US Democratic presidential candidate and federal senator Elizabeth Warren withdrew on the 5th, but she did not announce which candidate she would support.
"We didn't reach our goal, but what we did together has had a lasting impact." Warren spoke to her campaign team that day, announcing her withdrawal decision. "The changes we are seeking are less than expected, but it is important that these changes have ripple effects in the future," she said.
Warren is the fifth Democratic candidate to drop in six days. After the "Super Tuesday" 14 states primary election on March 3, the "two strong" competition pattern within the US Democratic Party has gradually become clear. The Democratic Party currently has three candidates, former Vice President Biden, Federal Senator Sanders, and Hawaii State Rep. Tulsi Gabad. Given that Gabbard only got one national representative seat on Super Tuesday, the Democratic 2020 lineup that was once known as the "most multivariate in history" has actually turned into a showdown between two 70-year-old male political veterans.
Warren was interviewed by a reporter in front of his home in Massachusetts that day. When asked which candidate she would support, she said she "needed some space and time."
Despite a lot of campaign effort in the early voting states, Warren's performance was mediocre, and none of the votes exceeded the third. And on "Super Tuesday", she failed to win any state, and even her home state of Massachusetts lost to Biden and Sanders.
Warren, 70, is the most popular female candidate in the Democratic polls. She joined the campaign early in late 2018, advocating "major structural reforms" in Washington, and vowing to tilt power from big companies and the rich toward the working class. The poll's approval rating has been steadily ranked in the top three last year, and even once jumped to the top.
She has drawn up a long list of campaign programs, including levying a "rich tax", canceling college loan debt, and splitting large tech companies. Warren's policy is similar to that of Sanders, attracting voters with "female cards" and "younger". But Warren has been shunning the operational and implementation details of her policy claims, leaving her in doubt.
After Warren's withdrawal, Biden's and Sanders' rivalry heralded a continuing struggle between the Democratic "establishment" and the "radicals." Currently, Sanders's campaign is not as strong as Biden's, and votes from Warren's supporters may be a "heartbeat". Warren's statement in the future will also reflect the degree of unity within the Democratic "radicals" from the side. (Finish)