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GOP Debate Marked by Infighting as Candidates Get Personal in Opening Round_我的网站

生活大爆炸第六季

A |

Republican presidential contenders traded nasty, sometimes personal barbs at the 2024 campaign season's first primary debate, ignoring the debate time-limit bell to shout over each other and accuse each other of dishonesty and a lack of presidential qualifications.

But if anyone prevailed at the debate, it was someone who wasn't there: former president and current front-runner Donald Trump, who had the debate audience booing candidates who criticized him and cheering those who defended him.

Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie was the most aggressive in his blunt assessment of Trump, who is set to turn himself into authorities for processing Thursday in Georgia’s Fulton County on racketeering and other charges related to the effort to take away President Joe Biden's 2020 win in Georgia and give it to Trump.

"Someone's got to stop normalizing this conduct. Whether or not you believe the criminal charges are right or wrong, the conduct is beneath the office of the president of the United States," Christie said in a lengthy response that at one point was stopped by overwhelming boos from the live audience.

When 38-year-old tech entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy – who spent much of the evening needling his opponents like they were annoying parents who think they know more – jumped in to accuse Christie of running "a campaign … based on vengeance and grievance against one man," the former Garden State governor and onetime prosecutor turned his ire on Ramaswamy.

"You sit here talking about how you want to stand up for the rule of law. It can't be selective," Christie said, adding that Ramaswamy says different things about Trump in his book than he says while campaigning before a GOP electorate still very attached to the former president.

"I know a lot better than you do. You've never done it," Christie said. "We stood up for law and order. I am not going to bow to anyone when we have a president of the United States who disrespects the Constitution."

At one point, the boos and jeers became so loud Christie could not speak. "Booing is allowed, but it doesn't change the truth," he said. Moderator Bret Baier had to physically turn around in his seat and admonish the crowd to be quiet, while fellow moderator Martha McCallum tried to keep the candidates from drowning each other out.

Former Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson got no love either from the crowd when he said Trump was "morally disqualified" from being president again. "Obviously, I'm not going to support someone who's been convicted of a serious felony," said Hutchinson, whose extensive resume in all three branches of government has not gotten him above low single digits in primary polls.

Former Vice President Mike Pence made the issue more about his own behavior on Jan. 6, 2021, saying he did what was legally and morally right in refusing to reject the electoral slates sent to Washington to certify Biden's win.

"No one is above the law, and President Trump is entitled to the presumption of innocence every American is entitled to," Pence said. "But the American people deserve to know that ... he asked me to put him above the Constitution. I chose the Constitution and I always will."

Former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley stayed above the fray in a debate that descended into a political food fight. She confidently displayed her foreign policy credentials, knocking down opponents who said the U.S. should cut off aid to Ukraine.

She noted her strong anti-abortion position but said the rest of the field needed to be “honest” with the American public and let them know a national ban was not in the works because it would never survive a Senate filibuster. And she blamed her own party as well as Democrats for running up the public debt.

Still, Trump is far and away the favorite to win the GOP nomination. A Des Moines Register/NBC poll released this week had Trump with the support of 42% of Iowa Republicans, with Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis a distant second, with 19% support. The remaining candidates on stage Wednesday night, including Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina, Pence, Haley, Ramaswamy, Christie and Hutchinson, all had support in the single digits.

North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum got just 2% in the poll and his condition at the debate – forced to stand for two hours despite having badly injured his leg while he was playing basketball Monday – seemed to underscore his wounded status.

"I think I took it too literally when they said, ‘Go to Milwaukee and break a leg,'" Burgum said in arguably his most memorable line of the night.

DeSantis, who has struggled in the polls in recent weeks, talked about his signature issues, such as eliminating discussion of certain racial and gender issues in schools but did not do anything to establish himself in his earlier role as back-up choice to Trump.

Ramaswamy has edged into second place in a couple of polls, ahead of a flagging DeSantis, and the debate dynamic reflected it. Buoyed by his emergence from unknown to candidate-of-the-hour, Ramaswamy confidently slammed his opponents for their positions, their character and even their age, saying Americans needed a new generation of leadership.

The rest of the group was having none of it.

"Let me explain it to you. I can go slower for you this time," sneered the usually decorous Pence, when Ramaswamy criticized his policies. "Now is not the time for on-the-job-training, We don't need to bring in a rookie," the former vice president added.

Ramaswamy cast himself as an outsider, saying, "The real choice we face in this primary is this: Do we want a super PAC puppet or do you want a patriot who speaks the truth?"

Ramaswamy dismissed a young voter's question about climate change, saying more people had been injured from "bad climate change policies" than climate change itself, which he called “a hoax.” He accused his opponents of unspecified corruption, saying, "I'm the only person on this stage who isn't bought and paid for."

Christie noted that Ramaswamy's comment about being the "skinny guy" with a "funny name" was almost word for word what Democratic President Barack Obama said when he was first running for president.

"I'm afraid we're dealing with the same kind of amateur,” Christie said.

Scott, who underscored his anti-abortion credentials and commitment to reducing government, urged a conversation on issues.

"Going back and forth and (being) childish is not helpful to the American people," Scott said.

Haley, exasperated by interruptions and escalating voices from much of the rest of the stage, noted, "This is exactly why [former British Prime Minister] Margaret Thatcher said, 'If you want something said, ask a man. If you want something done, ask a woman.’" It was one of the few comments Haley could get in, edgewise, during the raucous debate.

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B |

普京替换了国防部长绍伊古，让他担任俄罗斯联邦安全会议秘书。这是普京对绍伊古在对乌战争中作用的温和否定，这种否定不排除接下来以某种方式进一步展开，俄罗斯历史对绍伊古的评价大概率也会以负面为主。无论俄罗斯历史将怎样评价当前的这场战争，但是单就军事上说，它在绍伊古直接领导启动后形成的样子，与人们最初的预期不太一样。

C | 很多人原以为会是“速决战”，但打成了“持久战”，整个俄罗斯经济被拖了进去。

D | 普京现在任命经济学家出身的前第一副总理安德烈·别洛乌索夫接替绍伊古的国防部长位置，被认为发出的是普京准备将战争与经济长时间更有效捆绑、协调的信号。▲俄总统新闻秘书佩斯科夫表示，绍伊古将负责管理俄罗斯联邦军事技术合作局的相关事务，同时他还将担任俄军工委员会副主席。所以说，普京从国防部长的位置拿掉绍伊古，让他去了“前重要人物蓄水池”的国家安全会议，会被看成反映了普京本人和俄罗斯整个国家对国防部执行战争效率的一种看法和态度。

E | 这一调职发生在普京开始第五个总统任期的最初几天，显得挺自然的，但是这毕竟是重大的临阵换将，联想是必然的。绍伊古一共担任国防部长12年，在战争爆发之前已经任职10年，但是他显然并不真正了解俄罗斯军队，也不了解乌克兰军队，没能准确预测将要发生的战况。或者说，他了解这些，但是未能把这些有效传递给普京和由总统领导的国家决策层。

F | ▲2023年6月，俄罗斯国防部宣布，所有不在俄军正式编制内作战的部队都必须在7月1日前与俄罗斯国防部签署合同。普里戈任十分抗拒，在流出的视频和音频中经常痛骂绍伊古。

G | 绍伊古的第二个硬伤是普里戈任发动短暂叛乱。普里戈任和他的雇佣军至少有一部分“被逼上梁山”的原因，因为他们并没有造反的真正决心，而是把叛乱搞成了一场“武装游行”，很快就自动结束了它。

H | 而整个叛乱期间，普里戈任的最大矛头就是指向绍伊古，他指控国防部“腐败”，故意让雇佣军送死，还骂绍伊古：“不给我们弹药的人，你们会下地狱”。

I | 那次叛乱造成不利俄罗斯的严重影响，普里戈任后来飞机失事丧生，疑似被“做掉了”。但是那场叛乱并非可以一剪了事的“盲肠”，它进一步动摇了绍伊古的威信。乌克兰战争正在变成对消耗承受力的竞赛。现在俄军享有战场优势，但是随着美国和西方新的武器援助逐渐到位，拉锯战还将打下去。怎样实现战争中的经济增长，稳定大多数俄罗斯人的生活福利，将是对克林姆林宫非常严峻的长期考验。▲别洛乌索夫现年65岁，从莫斯科国立大学经济系毕业后从事学术研究，2000年开始担任俄总理的外部顾问，2006年出任经济发展部副部长。他曾担任俄经济发展部长、总统经济顾问，2020年1月出任俄第一副总理。普京做到了让俄罗斯适应一场长期消耗战的到来，已经很了不起了。