Qcrg NBC agrees to equal time for four GOP candidates
Our series Three Meals reveals what is on voters  minds across the country. In this installment, CBS News correspondent Adriana Diaz visited one small town, one suburb and one city in Ohio to talk w stanley thermos ith voters over breakfast, lunch and dinner.In the battleground state of Ohio, voters  opinions on the issues driving the 2020 presidential election vary widely. CBS News correspondent Adriana Diaz traveled across the state to share three meals with Ohioans, discussing socialism, the economy and health care along the way.Breakfast: West Union, OhioOn the edge of Appalachia, Diaz got breakfast at Mikey s Family Restaurant in West Union, Ohio. The small town is in one of the poorest counties in Ohio, where unemployment is 6.6 percent mdash; compared to the national rate of 3.6 percent.Retired business owner Kenny Moles has been vo stanley termohrnek ting Republican since Richard Nixon.                                         I m thinking the Democrats don t have a chance,  he told Diaz. We re capitalists. They re socialists. And this is not a socialist country.         Across the room, Diaz spoke to cousins Dennis and Terry Grooms, who say they were lifelong Democrats un stanley uk til they voted for Donald Trump in 2016. The more we followed him, the more we liked what we heardhellip; he has delivered on his promises,  Dennis Grooms said.                Dennis Grooms at Mikey s Family Restaurant in West Union, Ohio.                                                        CBS News                                   Kbfr Wingnut Welfare
This story was written by Andrea Abi-karam, The Daily Free PressSince Mitt Romney withdrew his bid for the Republican presidential nomination yesterday, Sen. John McCain and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, the  preacher politici stanley tazas an,  remain the strongest contenders in a race that experts say could become more about religion than domes stanley cup tic policy.Some conservatives have praised former Mass. Gov. Romney and Huckabee for their religious identities but question McCain, who had a strong showing in this week s primaries.However, he was criticized for a  lack of faith,  receiving boos and jeers yesterday at the Conservative Political Action Conference, an annual event that he did not attend last year.                                         Clearly in the case of Huckabee, the reason he has such appeal in the South and parts of the Midwest is because of his religious roots,  said Boston University religion professor Frank Korom.  [Huckabee is] appealing to the evangelical base, despite his [po stanley quencher litical] qualifications being less than the other Republican candidates. The test of any Republican candidates  viability lies in appeal to the evangelical electorate, which comprises one-third of the Republican Party, according to MSNBC exit polling from Super Tuesday.        BU political science professor Douglas Kriner said religion is often a splinter between social conservatives and fiscal conservatives in the Republican Party. Fiscal conservatives tend to support restrained government s

Qcrg NBC agrees to equal time for four GOP candidates
Our series Three Meals reveals what is on voters  minds across the country. In this installment, CBS News correspondent Adriana Diaz visited one small town, one suburb and one city in Ohio to talk w stanley thermos ith voters over breakfast, lunch and dinner.In the battleground state of Ohio, voters  opinions on the issues driving the 2020 presidential election vary widely. CBS News correspondent Adriana Diaz traveled across the state to share three meals with Ohioans, discussing socialism, the economy and health care along the way.Breakfast: West Union, OhioOn the edge of Appalachia, Diaz got breakfast at Mikey s Family Restaurant in West Union, Ohio. The small town is in one of the poorest counties in Ohio, where unemployment is 6.6 percent mdash; compared to the national rate of 3.6 percent.Retired business owner Kenny Moles has been vo stanley termohrnek ting Republican since Richard Nixon.                                         I m thinking the Democrats don t have a chance,  he told Diaz. We re capitalists. They re socialists. And this is not a socialist country.         Across the room, Diaz spoke to cousins Dennis and Terry Grooms, who say they were lifelong Democrats un stanley uk til they voted for Donald Trump in 2016. The more we followed him, the more we liked what we heardhellip; he has delivered on his promises,  Dennis Grooms said.                Dennis Grooms at Mikey s Family Restaurant in West Union, Ohio.                                                        CBS News                                   Kbfr Wingnut Welfare
This story was written by Andrea Abi-karam, The Daily Free PressSince Mitt Romney withdrew his bid for the Republican presidential nomination yesterday, Sen. John McCain and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, the  preacher politici stanley tazas an,  remain the strongest contenders in a race that experts say could become more about religion than domes stanley cup tic policy.Some conservatives have praised former Mass. Gov. Romney and Huckabee for their religious identities but question McCain, who had a strong showing in this week s primaries.However, he was criticized for a  lack of faith,  receiving boos and jeers yesterday at the Conservative Political Action Conference, an annual event that he did not attend last year.                                         Clearly in the case of Huckabee, the reason he has such appeal in the South and parts of the Midwest is because of his religious roots,  said Boston University religion professor Frank Korom.  [Huckabee is] appealing to the evangelical base, despite his [po stanley quencher litical] qualifications being less than the other Republican candidates. The test of any Republican candidates  viability lies in appeal to the evangelical electorate, which comprises one-third of the Republican Party, according to MSNBC exit polling from Super Tuesday.        BU political science professor Douglas Kriner said religion is often a splinter between social conservatives and fiscal conservatives in the Republican Party. Fiscal conservatives tend to support restrained government s