April 28, 2016

Ted Cruz Introduces Carly Fiorina As His Pick For Vice President

Ted Cruz announced Tuesday in Indianapolis that Carly Fiorina will be his choice for vice president, if he receives the Republican nomination. - Drew Daudelin

Ted Cruz announced Tuesday in Indianapolis that Carly Fiorina will be his choice for vice president, if he receives the Republican nomination.

Drew Daudelin

INDIANAPOLIS -- Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz announced Wednesday at a rally in Indianapolis that former candidate Carly Fiorina is his pick for vice president. 

Cruz says he doesn’t think any Republican candidate will get the required delegates, and that mainstream media outlets shouldn’t assume Donald Trump has already won.

After confirming Carly Fiorina as his pick for vice president, if he gets the nomination, Cruz introduced her as a calm, driven leader who values the U.S. Constitution. He also praised the former Hewlett-Packard CEO for her successful career.

“She knows firsthand, that the key to economic growth is not government and more and more government, it is rather less and less government,” Cruz told supporters.

Fiorina arrived on stage and talked about challenging the status quo, something she considers necessary to bringing change in Washington.

“You do more than ruffle feathers. You do more than rock the boat. You make enemies. So I am reassured, and I am proud, of some of the enemies that Ted Cruz has made,” Fiorina said.

In a statement Democratic National Committee CEO Amy Dacey says the announcement is, “a desperate move from a desperate and dying campaign.”

Support independent journalism today. You rely on WFYI to stay informed, and we depend on you to make our work possible. Donate to power our nonprofit reporting today. Give now.

 

Related News

Indianapolis City-County Councilor La Keisha Jackson is Indiana's newest state senator
Legislative leaders say 2024 session more substantive than planned, but much more to come in 2025
Economic Enhancement District for Mile Square will not be repealed