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Vivek Ramaswamy’s Moment in the Sun_我的网站

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He's a businessman who insults his fellow Republicans while accusing Democrats of being racist when they talk about racism. He doesn't think it should be a goal to defeat Russian President Vladimir Putin and wants to instead cut a deal with the leader who has waged a bloody and brutal 18-month invasion of neighboring Ukraine. And he thinks Donald Trump was this century's greatest president.
It sounds like Trump, but it's actually the man who would like to oust the former president from his runaway lead in Republican 2024 primary polls: Vivek Ramaswamy, whose bombastic performance in last week's GOP primary debate has brought him national attention and, at least for the moment, a boost in popularity.
Ramaswamy, a 38-year-old wealthy tech entrepreneur with no political experience, lent his own campaign more than $15 million and engineered a fundraising scheme to pay a 10% commission to grassroots fundraisers. Earlier this summer, he was in the low single digits in presidential primary polls.
But after last week's debate – during which he claimed to be the only candidate on stage who was not "bought and paid for” or a "super PAC puppet," the one time also-ran has been having his day in the campaign sun.
He raised $450,000 in the hours after the debate and was the most-Googled individual name both during and in the hours after Wednesday night's face-off in Milwaukee.
An Ipsos poll of debate-watchers found that 26% thought Ramaswamy did the best job in the debate, second only to Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, given the win by 29% of debate-watchers. His polling numbers have finally reached double digits among Republican voters who say they back Ramaswamy.
"Prior to the debate, I sort of had the feeling that he was starting to get his moment," says Tim Hagle, a University of Iowa political science professor and longtime observer of the first-in-the-nation caucuses in the Hawkeye State.
"People really didn't know that much about him" until the period leading up to the debate and during the event itself, Hagle adds. "This is a chance for people to take another look [and ask], 'Is this guy real?' I'm not so sure it's going to last, though," Hagle cautions.
Ramaswamy managed to get the second-greatest amount of time speaking at the debate, after former Vice President Mike Pence – largely by delivering zingers to his more established opponents and making provocative comments that were guaranteed to get a response (and earn him a response to the response).
The approach, by design or not, led the other candidates to accuse Ramaswamy of being a "rookie" (Pence), an "amateur" who "sounds like Chat GPT (former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie) and of having "no foreign policy experience – and it shows" (former Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley). That made it look like Ramaswamy was the candidate to knock down, paradoxically elevating him in the crowded contest for the GOP presidential nomination.
The attention, however, has also exposed some missteps and much-derided remarks by Ramaswamy on the campaign trail and on national television.
At a town hall in Pella, Iowa, on Friday, Ramaswamy downplayed the threat – or even the existence – of white supremacists, saying he had never met one.
"Maybe I'll meet a unicorn sooner. And maybe those exist, too," he added.
Asked about those remarks on NBC's "Meet the Press" on Sunday after a white shooter killed three Black people at a Jacksonville, Florida, store, Ramaswamy again downplayed racism as a factor, saying "the last burning embers" of racism would be ignited further if he addressed the racial aspect of the shooting. Florida police said the killings were done by a man who detailed his bigotry and hatred of Black people in manifestos he wrote.
Ramaswamy bemoaned the "racialized culture" in America, which he said was promoted by the media, the establishment and universities.
"Whenever I hear Mr. Ramaswamy talk about this issue, he's not really looking at real life in America," primary foe and former Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson, who prosecuted white supremacists when he was a federal attorney, told CNN's "State of the Union" on Sunday.
Ramaswamy has also called for the voting age to be raised to 25, saying he would make an exception for young people who served in the military or as first responders, or who passed a test on American civics.
On Sunday, Ramaswamy indicated he might have some gaps in his own civics education. Asked on "Meet the Press" if Pence had done the right thing on Jan. 6, 2021, by certifying President Joe Biden's 2020 election win, Ramaswamy said Pence missed a "historic opportunity."
Instead, Ramaswamy said, he would have certified the election on the condition that he used his role as president of the Senate to lead passage of a national law requiring same-day voting, paper ballots and a government-issued identification. After Trump signed that legislation, on Jan. 7 he would have declared a "re-election campaign pursuant to a free and fair election."
In fact, elections are run by the states, each of which has its own rules, approved by the state legislatures and governors, for when and how people can vote.
Meanwhile, Pence's campaign sent reporters a lengthy email Monday detailing all the shifting views Ramaswamy has had on the Jan. 6 insurrection – from calling it "a dark day for democracy" in his 2022 book, "Nation of Victims," wherein "the loser of the last election refused to concede the race."
Earlier this summer, Ramaswamy said he would pardon Trump as well as all "peaceful Jan. 6 protesters." In July, Ramaswamy sounded more sympathetic to the insurrectionists who stormed the Capitol, saying, "You tell people they cannot scream. That's when they tear things down."
Like all members of the GOP field not named Trump, Ramaswamy is running to be the first choice of Republican primary voters, should the former president – who was told Monday one of the federal cases against him would begin March 4, the day before Super Tuesday – leave the race.
Ramaswamy – who already held more events in Iowa than any other candidates on the GOP debate stage, according to tracking by The Des Moines Register – has been barnstorming the state since then.
As the candidate most defensive of Trump at the debate, Ramaswamy might also be auditioning to be Trump's running mate, Hagle notes. And Trump, who skipped the debate, seems to be listening.
"This answer gave Vivek Ramaswamy a big WIN in the debate because of a thing called TRUTH. Thank you Vivek!" Trump wrote on his social media site Thursday morning, accompanying the plaudit with a video clip of Ramaswamy calling Trump "the best president of the 21st century."
。    央视网消息：根据农业农村部最新监测，3月份以来，全国蔬菜价格呈现季节性下降走势，但是生姜和大蒜却出现了一轮明显上涨的走势。

二 | 具体行情如何？先到北京的批发市场去了解一下。　　每天上午是北京新发地农产品批发市场的交易高峰期。

三 | 但值得关注的是，姜蒜交易区和其他品类相比，人流量却不多。　　北京新发地市场商户介绍，现在一斤生姜的价格在6元左右，涨了40%，客户需求量不大。以前一天能卖一车货，现在是三天能卖两车货。　　北京采购商也表示，以前一天能拉四五十箱，现在能少一半，只有二三十箱。　　除了生姜的价格在四月份出现上涨，大蒜价格也在春节后经历了一波上涨行情。商户黄新全告诉记者，北京市场大蒜价格3月涨幅在一成以上，主要是河南等主要产区在2月下旬遭遇大范围低温雨雪天气，蒜苗受损、市场预期减产导致。近期，随着产地大蒜长势恢复向好，价格出现小幅回落，但是比去年同期上涨幅度仍在五成以上。　　山东安丘：姜种用量增加 产区供应阶段性偏紧　　农业农村部监测数据显示，自3月下旬开始至今，全国生姜价格已连续4周上涨。本轮生姜价格上涨原因有哪些？记者也赶赴生姜主产区进行了调查。　　在山东省安丘市西南庄村，生姜种植户正在田间忙着摆放姜种、施肥、盖土。据介绍，按目前产地生姜按每斤5.6元核算，每亩种植效益可以达到2万元左右。　　近一个月正是生姜播种农忙期，随着种植户扩种意愿加大，姜种用量也有所增加，部分生姜被作为姜种使用，使产区供应量减少。　　记者了解到，生姜产区由于阶段性供应偏紧，周边一些冷库储存商预期得到提高，纷纷抓紧收购生姜入库，这也导致生姜价格被不断推高。　　山东省安丘市生姜储存商孙建波介绍，生姜价格从2月份到现在一直是上涨态势，前几年种植量、收获量小了，库存量比前几年都少些。　　河南郑州：早熟蒜长势良好 将于“五一”前后上市　　生姜正在播种，而新季大蒜即将迎来收获，目前河南等主产区生产情况怎样？未来全国大蒜价格的走势又将如何呢？　　河南郑州中牟县是大蒜主要产区，常年种植面积保持在20万亩以上。今年种植的早熟蒜有6万亩左右，即将在“五一”前后收获上市。　　种植户介绍，为了应对去冬今春遭遇的几场低温雨雪天气，当地农业农村部门派出农技指导组不间断查看大蒜长势，指导他们及时补水增肥。　　记者了解到，河南省中牟县常年大蒜总产量在30万吨以上。在早熟蒜“五一”前后上市后，晚熟蒜也将陆续上市。　　据农业农村部专家团队调度分析，前期不利天气对于全国大蒜主产区影响有限。另外，由于去年蒜价偏高，导致种植户扩种。预计今年全国大蒜面积增加10%左右，后期大蒜价格或将以下降为主。

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