Name: 第6回 民主党討論会を振り返って｜NPR Politics (Sixth Democratic Debate Recap | NPR Politics)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:36:50.000Z
Duration: 4 min 57 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

TIM ALBERTA: Senator Warren, you would be the oldest president

ever inaugurated. I'd like you to weigh in as well.

ELIZABETH WARREN: Uh, I'd also be the youngest woman ever inaugurated.

ASMA KHALID: Hey, we're here at NPR's headquarters.

I'm Asma Khalid. I'm covering the 2020 campaign.

DANIELLE KURTZLEBEN: And I'm Danielle Kurtzleben,

And we are here to give you a few takeaways from the

latest Democratic primary debate, held at Loyola Marymount

KHALID: That's right. And I think to me, one of the most fascinating

things to have seen was the degree to which Pete Buttigieg,

the mayor of South Bend, Indiana, actually did come under direct

fire from a number of candidates on a whole bunch of issues.

You know, the first topic I want to hit on was experience.

AMY KLOBUCHAR: I think this experience works. And I have not denigrated

your experience as a local official. I have been one.

KLOBUCHAR: I just think you should respect our experience

when you look at how you evaluate someone who can get things done.

KHALID: And this is something that, you know, some of

the candidates are really eager to hit him on, in part because

he's been rising in a number of the early state polls, notably

KURTZLEBEN: Right. He also got hit on his fundraising. A few photos went

around this week of a high-dollar fundraiser he had, I believe, in

California that took place in a wine cave. So if you hear wine

cave being thrown around on social media this next week with

WARREN: The mayor just recently had a fundraiser that was held in a

wine cave full of crystals and served $900-a-bottle wine.

Billionaires in wine caves should not pick the next

KURTZLEBEN: And then, of course, that was an attack by Elizabeth Warren

in particular. And he very much hit back, accusing her of also taking

money from larger donors back in her last Senate campaign and then

funneling that money into her presidential campaign.

KHALID: And his point was that, you know, we really can't be running

these purity tests unless we can hold all of ourselves up to that

high standard. He made the point she has a larger net worth

than him. He, of course, is also significantly younger than her.

But I think the whole bigger, broader philosophical issue here

was the degree to which some of candidates see

Pete Buttigieg as a direct threat, and the degree to which they're also

willing to engage with him, as opposed to one of the other

leading candidates, former Vice President Joe Biden.

KURTZLEBEN: Right. We saw a really — kind of shouting match between former

Vice President Biden and Vermont Bernie Sanders tonight

JOE BIDEN: Put your hand down for a second, Bernie, OK?

KURTZLEBEN: Joe Biden really swung hard against Sanders on the cost of

Medicare for All. How much it might cost to have the government

give insurance to everybody, free of premiums and co-pays.

KHALID: Last thing to me that was interesting from tonight was the

degree to which gender dynamics were on stage at many moments.

I mean, I want to highlight the point at the end of this entire

debate. The candidates were asked this question about, you know,

would they gift another candidate something in particular

or would they ask candidate about forgiveness?

To me, what was noticeable — I mean, A, none of these candidates

actually answer question correctly, but, B —

there was a moment where the two women running for office, both

Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar as well as Massachusetts Senator

Elizabeth Warren, made the point of acknowledging that they wanted

WARREN: I know that sometimes, um, I get really worked up.

KLOBUCHAR: I can be blunt, but I am doing this because

I think it is so important to pick the right candidate here.

KURTZLEBEN: Meanwhile the men said they wanted, were out there

KHALID: But Danielle to me, what was interesting is that, you know, we

heard so much in 2016 about gender because Hillary Clinton

was the Democratic nominee. And this time around, because we had

a number of women running on the Democratic side, I would say we

just haven't heard as much or as frequently about gender.

KURTZLEBEN: Right. And gender came up in big ways tonight as well.

For example, there was something that President Obama's — former

President Obama — said recently that got a lot of press, which

was that women make better leaders, so the moderators

And what was fascinating was that you had male candidates

being asked about their gender, which is not a thing we've seen

much happened before. It's fascinating. And you saw a heck

ANDREW YANG: Our country is deeply misogynist,

And I think, you know, some of this is by virtue of having more

than one woman on stage. Slowly, we are showing that women are not

flukes, that women are becoming parts of these presidential discussions.

KHALID: All right. Well, that's a wrap for tonight. I'm sure we'll be

字幕リスト動画再生

第6回民主党討論会を振り返って｜NPR Politics (Sixth Democratic Debate Recap | NPR Politics)

debate

experience

fascinating

campaign

第6回 民主党討論会を振り返って｜NPR Politics (Sixth Democratic Debate Recap | NPR Politics)

debate

experience

fascinating

campaign

第6回民主党討論会を振り返って｜NPR Politics (Sixth Democratic Debate Recap | NPR Politics)