For-profit charter schools are "a real problem"

PORTSMOUTH, N.H. – Presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren sits Saturday with Bernie Sanders, hopeful at the White House, on the need to eliminate chartered for-profit schools.

"Yes, I think it's a real problem right now," the Massachusetts senator told reporters before the Rockingham County Democrats' clambake in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, to discuss the secretary's Education, Betsy DeVos, a defender of charter schools. "And what Betsy DeVos has done for our public education is actually jeopardizing the best opportunities for our children.I think tax taxes should stay in our public schools," said the ex-teacher.

Sanders, Senator Warren's colleague in Vermont, unveiled his position Saturday during a speech in Orangeburg, SC The Independent also proposed a moratorium on funding for the expansion of all schools public charter until the completion of a national audit.

In his address at the annual fundraiser for Democrats in New Hampshire's important blue pocket, Warren further pledged that women "would not come back, not now, never," at a time when General prohibition of abortion was prohibited. She extolled the platform on reproductive rights that she published last week, in which she asks legislators to pass a law that codifies the protections set out in the landmark case. of the Supreme Court, Roe v. Wade.

After that, Warren suppressed critics that a Republican-controlled Congress could easily erode the guarantees created by a federal law, much like the GOP with the measure of the Affordable Care Act signed by the United States. former President Barack Obama.

"This is the subject of the elections, we have one by the year 2020 and I am happy to talk every day about Republicans' views on women's freedom of procreation," she said. she said. "I think people who listen to their own constituents and how they feel protected for themselves and their families, I think they will be people of different political persuasions who will join us in this area. "

While questioned, Warren dismissed rumors that she was expecting support from the Liberal government and New York Democrat Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez in the 2020 round, saying that she had not asked for any approval. She also repelled the veiled attack of former Vice President Joe Biden, who at his campaign rally in Philadelphia on Saturday decried "angry" politics.

"I think it's optimistic to talk about the kind of changes we can bring in. We can do it in a democracy," she said.

Warren's two-day day in the Granite State ends with a party at home in Bedford and a town hall in Nashua. She attended a party at home in Rochester earlier Saturday.