Arizona activists commemorate their independence after the Supreme Court overturned the Roe v. Wade case with the heartfelt support of the local Democratic Party. I criticize the day itself.
"Independence Day" Pima County Democratic Partywrote in a deleted tweetto promote the July 4th event of the same name sponsored by the Tucson Women's March. rice field.
A rally set on Monday at Reid Park in Tucson will "mourn" the June 24 ruling of the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Agency, which sent the issue of abortion rights back to the state.
"Bring comfortable shoes, water, lawn chairs, posters, and your anger," the Women's Rights Group told attendees in a post promoting the rally on Friday.
Republicans and some Democrats barked in protest of the party's official support.
"This makes me sick"is Karrin Taylor Robson, one of the four Republican candidates running for governor. "One tweet is the modern Democratic Party."
"What the hell is @PimaDems thinking?!?" is the Democratic Party fighting to become Secretary of State of Arizona. I asked the member Adrian Fontes. "How does this help us to win?"
A few hours later, the party deleted the post andadmitted it"It tasted bad." -But continued to support the rally.
"But there is no mistake. We have this Supporting the event ... to help women in our community mourn the loss of physical independence "Democrats write.
"Thank you for bringing more Arizonas to the Republican Party," GOP activistScott Presler replied.
Democratic funding has flourished since the Dobbs decision was made. According to the Democratic Party's online fundraising arm, ActBlue, the Kuomintang and its alliesraised more than $ 80 millionbetween June 24 and Friday.
However, the decision failed to ignite Democratic voters in the New York and Illinois primaries on Tuesday,Fox News reported.
Rank and File Dem in Governor's Contest in Two Blue States With Roe's overthrow, the first chance to show their strength in polls.
Instead, Democratic turnout has dropped significantly from the state's 2018 primary. In this year's Democratic primary, New York saw a significant 45% decline (from over 1.5 million votes to just 865,000 votes), while Illinois saw a 36% decline in Dem's enthusiasm.
Meanwhile, Republican turnout surged 14% in Illinois, indicating that the gap in enthusiasm between the parties continues as the midterm elections approach.
With post wire
