Advertisement
Tech

The Republican attack on Elizabeth Warren isn’t based in reality

The tweet got ratioed and mocked very quickly.

Photo of Andrew Wyrich

Andrew Wyrich

Elizabeth Warren @GOP Tweet

The Republican National Committee’s official Twitter account, @GOP, tried to attack the policy proposals of 2020 Democratic hopeful Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) on Wednesday night, with some extremely misleading information.

Featured Video

The account criticized Warren’s plan to fix the student debt crisis in the country, her healthcare proposals, and plan to raise the federal minimum wage by declaring that “everyday Americans can’t afford Warren’s agenda.”

“Elizabeth Warren plans to give the gov’t control of education, health care, & jobs. Her solution to pay for it: —Raise taxes to cancel student debt —Raise taxes to fund gov’t-run health care —Raise taxes to increase min. wage Everyday Americans can’t afford Warren’s agenda,” the Republican Twitter account wrote.

Advertisement

The critical tweet seems to have found many people on Twitter who don’t agree with its assessment. Many pointed out that the @GOP’s assertion that “everyday Americans” would be paying for Warren’s proposals doesn’t square with that the Massachusetts senator has said.

Warren has said raising taxes on extremely wealthy Americans could help pay for many of her proposals. She’s detailed it in extensive fashion.

Advertisement

https://twitter.com/KnowledgeRun/status/1136439069385351170

Advertisement

https://twitter.com/ZJemptv/status/1136528976648769536

Advertisement

Advertisement

Others were here for Warren’s plans presented in the @GOP tweet.

Advertisement

https://twitter.com/jenmakesthings/status/1136435682581262336

https://twitter.com/pankisseskafka/status/1136486595358363648

Advertisement

https://twitter.com/therriaultphd/status/1136482596446244864

Warren has been rising in polls among the crowded field of Democrats vying to take on President Donald Trump in the 2020 presidential election, as she continues to churn out policy proposal after policy proposal.

READ MORE: 

Advertisement
 
The Daily Dot