The NPR Politics Podcast First Gen Z Candidates Run For The House; Many Can't Get Ballots In Their Language
Jul 15, 2022
A new wave of Gen Z candidates is emerging, eager to challenge broken political institutions and bring fresh perspectives. The discussion highlights the generational divide in leadership and the unique challenges young progressives face. Meanwhile, language accessibility in voting poses significant hurdles, especially for communities speaking Arabic and Haitian Creole. A historical voting rights provision complicates ballot access for these groups. The insightful dialogue combines political ambition with pressing social issues, creating a fascinating narrative.
AI Snips
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
Secret Service and Trump
- Cassidy Hutchinson claimed Trump physically lashed out at a Secret Service agent.
- The agent refused to take Trump to the Capitol on January 6th.
Deleted Texts
- Secret Service text messages from January 5th and 6th were deleted after being requested by an agency watchdog.
- This raises concerns and questions about the Secret Service's actions.
Gen Z Candidates
- Gen Z candidates are running for federal office, bringing diverse political views.
- Ranging from progressive Democrats to conservative Trump supporters, none identify as moderate.