Republican women running for Congress in 2022 say they have developed a winning platform that includes four elements that they are sure will lead to a historic victory for the party.

A group of GOP women running for Congress next year have launched a four-pronged campaign platform that they believe will help Republicans regain control of the House and Senate.

The candidates who are challenging incumbent Democrats believe that focusing on these issues – inflation, spending, education and crime – will win.

Just The News reports:

Despite the historic spike in inflation, the Democratic-led Congress continues to move forward with major spending bills like President Biden’s nearly $2 trillion Better Rebuilding Act.

According to the Congressional Budget Office, the bill is estimated to add more than $350 billion to the deficit over 10 years. Congress passed two major coronavirus stimulus bills under former President Trump. The Democratic-led Congress passed a $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan in March 2021 under Biden, using budget adjustments to avoid legislative disagreement in the United States. The Senate. And earlier this month, Democrats, with some limited Republican support, passed a $1 trillion infrastructure bill.

“It’s really about the economy, and it’s really about the pocketbook when it comes to voters in our area,” said Amanda Adkins, who is running against Democratic incumbent Sharice Davids. owner in Kansas’s Third Congressional District, said.

Adkins made his remarks during a press conference Tuesday with House GOP Conference Chair Elise Stefanik, RN.Y. She went on to say that this Thanksgiving is estimated to be the most expensive on record.

“If you take into account the wage increase but then the impact of inflation, it’s still somewhere between $1,500 and $2,000 in the negative for people in our region,” she said. “So that’s the overall issue that’s driving a lot right now.

“But in relation to that, remember, people realize that a lot of it is due to federal spending and the inflow of money into the system,” she continued.

“So they’re very, very frustrated by the over-reach by the federal government and by all the spending, so this cycle-limiting government is going to be a big, huge problem.”

Jeanine Lawson, running against Democratic candidate Jennifer Wexton on Virginia’s 10th CD, also said that education problems and rising crime are causing suburban women to vote Republican, citing the campaign. won by Republican candidate Glenn Youngkin last month in Virginia.

“I can tell you in Northern Virginia, which we all know is a blue area, we’ve seen a strong movement of suburban moms coming back to our party. because of two main problems: the theory of fundamentalism that has brought parents and children down”. throat, they are denying it,” Lawson said.

“And also just nonsense about crime,” she continued. “Obviously, they care about public safety, and they certainly care about what their kids are learning in public schools. And Glenn Youngkin emphasized the importance of those issues.

“So I’m excited about the idea of ​​using education and winning with it thanks to our shared policies. And you know, we’re uniting America, not dividing us, for sure, based on the color of our skin. And that is all that remains for today,” added Lawson.

Meanwhile, Stefanik described Biden’s climate and social spending package, the “Rebuild Better Act,” as a “Broker Rebuild.”