Elizabeth Warren wants America to hear Hillary Clinton out.
Appearing on NBC’s “Today” on Tuesday to promote her new book, the Massachusetts senator said that the former Secretary of State deserves an opportunity to demonstrate how she plans to help the middle class if she decides to run for president.
“I think we need to give her a chance to decide if she’s going to run and to lay out what she wants to run on,” Warren said. “I think that’s her opportunity to do that.”
Warren also reaffirmed that she won’t challenge Clinton in 2016, despite calls from liberals and a few conservatives for her to do so.
“I’m not running and I’m not going to run,” Warren said. “I’m in Washington and I’ve got this great job and a chance to try and make a difference on things that really matter.”
Many on the far left have urged Warren to run for president, citing Clinton’s relatively hawkish foreign policy stances and cozy relationship with Wall Street.
Over the past several years, Warren has been measured in her comments about Clinton. In an interview with People magazine in November, Warren said that while her relationship with Clinton is cordial, they aren’t particularly close.
“We have talked. It's not much more than that. Not much more," Warren said.
Original Article
Source: huffingtonpost.com/
Author: Maxwell Tani
Appearing on NBC’s “Today” on Tuesday to promote her new book, the Massachusetts senator said that the former Secretary of State deserves an opportunity to demonstrate how she plans to help the middle class if she decides to run for president.
“I think we need to give her a chance to decide if she’s going to run and to lay out what she wants to run on,” Warren said. “I think that’s her opportunity to do that.”
Warren also reaffirmed that she won’t challenge Clinton in 2016, despite calls from liberals and a few conservatives for her to do so.
“I’m not running and I’m not going to run,” Warren said. “I’m in Washington and I’ve got this great job and a chance to try and make a difference on things that really matter.”
Many on the far left have urged Warren to run for president, citing Clinton’s relatively hawkish foreign policy stances and cozy relationship with Wall Street.
Over the past several years, Warren has been measured in her comments about Clinton. In an interview with People magazine in November, Warren said that while her relationship with Clinton is cordial, they aren’t particularly close.
“We have talked. It's not much more than that. Not much more," Warren said.
Original Article
Source: huffingtonpost.com/
Author: Maxwell Tani
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