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Tulsi Gabbard aims to be a "voice of common sense" in the midterm elections and is discussing plans for 2024

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Former Hawaii Democrat Tulsi Gabbard will be able to "hear" Americans who are angry with the country's current situation through thenext midterm electionHe suggested not to do it now. There are plans to run for the presidential election in the near future.

"Every election is an opportunity for voters across the country to keep those who are confident and dismiss those who are not," Gabbard said. "Politicians should not take their job for granted."

Gabbard also said that the United States "improves the integrity of elections and when people go to vote and vote. There's a lot to do to make sure you're confident that your votes will be counted. "

Tulsi Gabbard, former Representative from Hawaii, speaks during the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Orlando, Florida, U.S., on Friday, Feb. 25, 2022.

Former Hawaiian conservative Tulsi Gabbard 2022 The Conservative Political Activities Council (CPAC) was held in Orlando, Florida, USA on Friday, February 25, 2014.(Tristan Wheelock / Bloomberg via Getty Images)

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FormerDemocratic presidential candidateGabbard said, "Voters are involved in the voting process and are" not afraid to dismiss those who are neglecting their jobs. "

"The people of Washington are working for us," she added. "So we will hold these elections in just a few months for those who are dissatisfied with the direction of our country, those who are dissatisfied with our leadership — Both primary and general elections, and of course elections 2024 — an opportunity to hear our voice. ”

When asked about the potentialto run for president in 2024, Gabbard said, "That's not what I think."

"I'm a voice of common sense, I'm really focused on how to make leaders accountable and tell the truth," she said. "

Democratic presidential candidate U.S. Representative Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI) holds a Town Hall meeting on Super Tuesday Primary night on March 3, 2020 in Detroit, Michigan

Democratic Presidential Candidate US Representative Tulsi Gabbard ( D-HI) will hold a city hall meeting on March 3, 2020 in Detroit, Michigan on the night of the Super Tuesday primary(Bill Pugliano / Getty Images)

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{73 Focusing on the rise in "partisanship" and "pointing", Gabbard said in the midterm elections later this year that those seeking public employment "worked on the challenges facing the people of this country and told them. We should focus on serving and offering to tackle those challenges. " After talking to voters across her political arena, Gabbard described the criticisms she received: She chooses not to reach out to voters and people across the country, regardless of political party or which cable news channel they watch.

"This is a big problem. Leaders essentially exclude hundreds of millions of people in this country just because they may disagree with them on all issues." I have chosen to ignore it, "she added. "It's important to have a leader there to serve all Americans, regardless of your party, because that's exactly what the job description says."

Democratic presidential candidate Rep. Tulsi Gabbard listens during a Democratic presidential primary debate hosted by CNN/New York Times at Otterbein University on Oct. 15, 2020, in Westerville, Ohio.

Democratic presidential candidate Tulsi Gabbard listens to the Democratic Party 2020 A major presidential debate hosted by the CNN / New York Times at Otterbein University in Westerville, Ohio on October 15, 2014. (AP Photo / John Minchillo)

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This weekend, Gabbard will be attending an event at the Beacon Theater in New York City hosted by Minchillo, a social network aimed at boosting global debate.

According to Gabbard, this event is "a great opportunity to show what citizens' discourse and dialogue look like" and "discuss things and bring our own perspective to the conversation. It's a great opportunity to interact with the audience. Americans. "

Kyle Morris covers Fox News politics. For Twitter: @RealKyleMorris.