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Trump's choice for the governor of New Jersey promises support while trying to lock the primary

Trump's choice for the governor of New Jersey promises support while trying to lock the primary

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Republican Republican Jack Ciattarelli is based on his confirmation of President Donald Trump, the GOP primary school for the governor of New Jersey next month. He promised support for the president and said during a debate on Tuesday that he would not question Trump's executive commands in court.

“I will continue to work with the president. We spoke about it last week when we talked about protecting the country and New Jersey again. We do this by getting rid of protective cities by eliminating our status of the protective area,” said Ciattarelli during an exchange with immigration policy.

“I told him that my Attorney General will not sue the White House for executive orders. We will not waste any taxpayers dollar,” said Ciattarelli and later added that he would “follow” [Trump]'S management “on deportations and the criminals should be deported.

“At the end of the day, I support the president when he deported all 14, 15 or 16 million,” said Ciattarelli. “He was chosen as a promise to make the country secure again.”

Ciattarelli defended his support for licensing the driver without papers, and said: “If there are accidentally people, he will not deport, we will need to know who they are.”

Ciattarelli observed Trump's confirmation several times during the entire debate, in which he was against the former radio presenter Bill SpaceA, a convinced Trump supporter, and the Senator Jon Bramnick, a Trump critic. Two other GOP candidates for the ballot papers for the elementary school on June 10 did not meet the donation threshold to qualify for the debate organized by New Jersey, the New Jersey Globe, Rider University and Savesey.

Ciattarelli, a former meeting man of the State Assembly, who narrowly lost in the general elections against the democratic governor Phil Murphy in 2021, led the main field in limited public surveys and campaign spending. The Ciattarelli campaign also started a TV display on Tuesday, in which Trump's confirmation was emphasized.

Spadea admitted that Trump decided to support Ciattarelli, but he suggested that Trump had been influenced by distorted surveys.

“The President has approved a survey – a survey carried out and paid for by Jack's campaign,” said Spadera in his opening declaration. “The president did not support a plan. The president did not support any number of principles.”

The candidates were asked how they would navigate the reductions in federal programs led by the Republicans, who could have a negative impact on the residents of New Jersey.

“In 2011, the recession did not affect our ability to do and do this, but we have made this challenge? And I think we can face this challenge,” said Ciattarelli. “But the first task of a governor is to ensure health and security. And that [means] Take care of our most endangered people, be it people with intellectuals and developmental disorders, people on Medicaid, we will find a way. “

Spadea noticed that he had not agreed to Trump several times.

“Disability is okay. You have to protect this condition,” said Spadea.

Bramnick promised “to fight for New Jersey, even if it means that the Washington's republicans do not agree. New Jersey will come first;

Cattarelli accused himself as the candidate who won the most likely in November. He lost three points against Murphy four years ago, and this year's races will probably be competitive. An overcrowded field of the Democrats will compete in the next month to replace Murphy, who cannot run for re -election due to term of office.

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