It's still two years until the New Hampshire presidential primary, but potential contenders are already laying the groundwork. <\/p>\n
Texas Sen. Ted Cruz spent the past few days in New Hampshire for his second visit in less than a month. <\/p>\n
Click to view News 9's report. <\/p>\n
Unlike prior visits, where he joined with big-name Republicans at a central event, Cruz is drawing crowds on his own in New Hampshire, largely like-minded voters who feel the Constitution is being compromised. <\/p>\n
\"We've never seen an administration infringe on our liberties like the Obama Administration: the First Amendment; the Second Amendment; the Fourth and Fifth Amendment(s), said Cruz. <\/p>\n
Known nationally for his opposition to the health care law and for spearheading last year's government shutdown, he's now introducing himself on a personal level, telling how before immigrating to America, his father once fought alongside Fidel Castro. <\/p>\n
\"When he was 14 years old, he started fighting in the Cuban revolution, said Cruz. <\/p>\n
Today, Cruz calls New Hampshire ground zero in the race for the U.S. Senate, but would not say if he'd be compelled to campaign alongside a more moderate candidate like Scott Brown. <\/p>\n
\"You got a primary going on first and the grass roots will make that determination. What I can say unequivocally, New Hampshire would be far better served by a Republican representing this state, said Cruz. <\/p>\n
For that to happen, said Cruz, Republicans need to go back to the template that got him elected in the first place. <\/p>\n
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Read the rest here: <\/p>\n
In NH, Ted Cruz talks Senate race, personal past, 2016<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" It's still two years until the New Hampshire presidential primary, but potential contenders are already laying the groundwork. Texas Sen. Continue reading