The former Houston City Council member launches an attempt to succeed in the late Sylvester Turner

Amanda Edwards, former Houston City Council member Amanda Edwards, announced an attempt by Congress on Wednesday to fill the seat that was removed after the death of Representative Sylvester Turner, saying that the Democratic Party needs a different approach “responding to a moment.”

“We need the next generation of new leaders in Washington to combat[themainattacksthejobshealthcareandeducation”EdwardswhowillrunfortheeighteenthCongressinTexassaidinitsannouncementofitscampaign[PresidentTrump’sattacksonjobshealthcareandeducation”EdwardswhowillrunforTexas’s18thCongressionalDistrictsaidinhercampaignannouncement[هجماتالرئيسترامبعلىالوظائفوالرعايةالصحيةوالتعليم”[PresidentTrump’sattacksonjobshealthcareandeducation”EdwardswhowillrunforTexas’s18thCongressionalDistrictsaidinhercampaignannouncement

She said that the party should “evaluate the place of pressure application.” “We must cooperate effectively with partner organizations to achieve our goals.”

She added that MP-Texas protest during Trump’s recent speech to Congress was meaningful, and the Democratic Party must engage in similar actions.

“When a member of Congress Green stood up and said that there is no mandate against Medicid, he clearly focuses on the fact that Medicid is on the cutting mass,” adding that people are drowned because “there are many issues on the cutting block.”

“This feeling of chaos results in the separation of people, which means that the administration is free to push its agenda forward.”

When I was asked whether she was consistent with the decision of the Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (DN.Y.) last week to support the Stopgap bill supported by the Republican Party, which avoided government closure, Edwards said that Shomer was “in a difficult situation in terms of making this call.”

She said that Shomer had a long legacy of strong service, but the party needs to have a conversation about whether the current leadership was “meeting the moment” or not.

“We must allow new sounds and new ideologies, especially when the circumstances turn and when we have a president who does not respect the rule of law.”

Edwards also said that a conversation about the party’s strategy in Congress and its letters “does not mean that you are expelling someone.”

“This means only with the change of times, our needs develop. Do we respond to the current moment is the question we need to ask,” she said.

Edwards also said that the way the administration approaches the issue of immigration “is a real harm to the American public.”

She said: “If we are serious about immigration reforms, we will really follow a completely different approach, which will not only be to create exciting newspaper addresses and remove and remove people who were working hard and do not harm our country.”

Edwards said that migration reforms should be made from a policy perspective, and the effect of “harsh immigration policies” creates a climate of fear that prevents families from seeking help or reaching the resources they need.

“Many people are hesitant to participate in basic activities, such as attending school, for fear that their family members will be targeted,” she said. “Even if the individual is documented, the risks facing one of the parents or brotherhood can create a ripple effect throughout the family.”

Edwards prepared two unsuccessful attempts to secure the seat last year, competing in the 2024 democratic primaries against MP Sheila Jackson Lee, who worked as a boycott representative from 1995 until her death last year.

Although Jackson Lee won, she died before the general elections, as it reopened the party’s nomination. Edwards ranked second in that competition to Turner, the former mayor of Houston.

After Turner’s death earlier this month, the seat is vacant again. The governor of Texas Greg Abbott (PBUH) has the authority to summon special elections to fill the seat.