Michigan's Democratic Senate primary puts spotlight on big money and pro-Israel lobby
North AmericaPoliticsHigh confidence — 83/100
A highly competitive and bitter Democratic Senate primary playing out in Michigan this week is being viewed as a kind of proxy fight for big money in politics, the power of the pro-Israel lobby and the future of U.
And while the four-term Congresswoman Haley Stevens and her challenger, Abdul El-Sayed — a more progressive public health official endorsed by the likes of Sen.
Bernie Sanders — have traded jabs over health care and ICE, campaign finances and foreign policy have become major flashpoints.
Confirmed
A highly competitive and bitter Democratic Senate primary playing out in Michigan this week is being viewed as a kind of proxy fight for big money in politics, the power of the pro-Israel lobby and the future of U.
And while the four-term Congresswoman Haley Stevens and her challenger, Abdul El-Sayed — a more progressive public health official endorsed by the likes of Sen.
Unverified
Bernie Sanders — have traded jabs over health care and ICE, campaign finances and foreign policy have become major flashpoints.