GOP Candidate Challenges Colleagues to Make Easy Commitments

Republican presidential candidate and former governor of South Carolina, Mark Sanford, recently issued a challenge to his fellow GOP candidates. In a statement released on social media, he asked that all of the candidates join him in making some easy commitments. The list included ending affirmative action, abandoning climate religion, total decoupling from China, 8-year limits for all federal bureaucrats, saying no to central bank digital currencies and releasing the “state action” files. Sanford argued that these commitments are essential if the Republican party is going to remain true to its core values and make progress on key issues. He also noted that these changes would be beneficial for both citizens and businesses alike. The issue of affirmative action has been a controversial one in recent years with many Republicans arguing against it as they believe it unfairly discriminates against certain groups of people. Similarly, many Republicans have taken issue with the idea of climate religion which suggests that humans are responsible for global warming and must take drastic measures to prevent further damage to the environment. On the other hand, Democrats have argued in favor of affirmative action as they believe it is necessary in order to ensure equal opportunity for everyone regardless of race or gender. They have also pushed for more aggressive measures when it comes to tackling climate change as they believe this is an urgent issue that needs immediate attention. Sanford’s challenge was met with mixed reactions from his fellow GOP candidates who had varying opinions on each commitment he suggested making. Some were in agreement while others disagreed entirely or felt there were better solutions than those proposed by Sanford. However, most seemed open to discussing each commitment further before coming up with any definitive conclusions or decisions about them. Overall, Sanford’s challenge was seen as an important step forward in terms of getting Republican candidates talking about important issues facing America today and how best to tackle them moving forward into 2020 and beyond. Whether or not his colleagues will join him remains yet unknown but one thing is certain – this debate isn’t going away anytime soon!