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Nancy Mace on Homeland Security
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Provide resources for military's no-fail mission
Good US foreign policy must begin with a strong national defense. As the daughter of a U.S. Army General, I understand the sacrifices our service members and their families make in order to protect our freedom and advance liberty. I have tremendous
respect for those serving us at home & abroad. Our military understands they have a no fail mission. As a leader & public servant there is no more important job than providing the tools and resources our military needs to be successful in their mission.
We should have the strongest national defense in the world. Period.However, we cannot do so and continue to break the bank here at home. Because of the selfless men and women in our armed forces, national defense is one of the few things
our federal government does well, and we must make smart investments in personnel, training and technology to support our men and women in uniform.
Source: 2013 Senate campaign website, www.nancymace.org, "Issues"
, Jul 2, 2013
I came to The Citadel to fulfill traditions,not destroy them
If you visit the Citadel museum today, you will find a picture of me. It is mounted in a glass case near the end of the exhibits, adjacent to a photo of the first African American to graduate from the corps. The text notes that I am the first female to
graduate from the Citadel.In a city that values tradition over all, I represent change, and change never comes easy to Charlestown, South Carolina. What the keepers of the Citadel flame fail to realize is that
I did not come to the college to destroy its tradition. I came to fulfill it.
I am deeply proud of the values my college reveres: courage, honor, and reverence for the past. Those are the values of the "Citadel Man", the values I have always seen in
my father, The Citadel's most decorated living graduate. I followed in my father's footsteps because I wanted to embrace my family's past, and because I wanted to point the way to the future.
Source: In the Company of Men, by Nancy Mace, p. ix-x
, Sep 1, 2002
13 items in "Knob Knowledge" code of conduct
We were required to recite memorized information twice a day, at lunch and dinner every single weekday from August to May during freshman year. We were expected to learn dozens of pages from the guidons we carried around our necks in our
idiot bags every waking hour. The basic list of requirements was called "Knob Knowledge" and included 13 items: - The Citadel Alma Mater
- All buildings on campus
- The Cadet Prayer
- All cadet ranks and insignias
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The Cadet TOE (Table of Organization and Equipment)
- Presidents, dates, and services
- All guard orders
- The definition of hazing
- The honor code
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Cadet language and definitions
- Mess facts
- The definition of sexual harassment
- The significance of the Citadel Ring.
Source: In the Company of Men, by Nancy Mace, p. 48-49
, Sep 1, 2002
Mace supports the PVS survey question on defense spending
Project Vote Smart inferred whether candidates agree or disagree with the statement, 'Defense: Do you support increasing defense spending?'
PVS self-description: "The Political Courage Test provides voters with positions on key issues. Historically, candidates have failed to complete our test due to the advice they receive from their advisors and out of fear of negative attack ads."
Source: PVS Survey 20PVS-15 on Sep 9, 2020
Voted against combating Islamophobia.
Mace voted NAY Combating International Islamophobia Act
H.R.5665: Combating International Islamophobia Act: This bill establishes within the Department of State the Office to Monitor and Combat Islamophobia and addresses related issues. The bill requires annual reports to Congress about human rights and religious freedom in foreign countries to include information about Islamophobia, such as:
- acts of physical violence or harassment of Muslim people,
- instances of propaganda in government and nongovernment media that attempt to justify or promote hatred or incite violence against Muslim people, and
- actions taken by a country`s government to respond to such acts. The office shall coordinate and assist in preparing these portions of the reports.
Rationale to vote NO (Rep. Zeldin, R-NY, 12/14/21)::: Lee Zeldin, one of two Jewish Republicans in Congress, announced that he will vote against H.R. 5665, a partisan resolution: `Rep. Ilhan Omar`s bill that is supposed to combat Islamophobia does not even
define `Islamophobia`. In fact, the way the bill is worded intentionally plays into Omar`s calculating game that any criticism about any topic relating to her, even if it has absolutely nothing at all to do with her religion, could be defined as `Islamophobia`. That is absurd and I will vote `no`!`
Rationale to vote YES (NY1.com, 12/15/21)::: `Our country`s commitment to defending freedom of religion and belief goes back centuries, and the Administration strongly believes that people of all faiths and backgrounds should be treated with equal dignity and respect around the world,` a statement of support issued by the White House read. The bill comes after Republicans in Congress have targeted the three Muslim members of Congress as members of a `jihad squad.`
Legislative Outcome: Passed House 219-212-3 on 12/14/2021, Roll no. 448)` introduced in Senate on 12/15/21 and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations; no further Senate action during 2021.
Source: Congressional vote 21-HR5665 on Oct 21, 2021
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Other governors on Homeland Security: |
Nancy Mace on other issues: |
SC Gubernatorial: Joe Cunningham Mia McLeod SC Senatorial: Gloria Bromell Tinubu Jaime Harrison Krystle Matthews Tim Scott
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Gubernatorial races 2025:
New Jersey Governor:
Democratic primary June 10, 2025:
- Ras Baraka, Mayor of Newark (2014-present)
- Steven Fulop, Mayor of Jersey City (2013-present)
- Josh Gottheimer, U.S. Rep. NJ-5 (since 2017)
Mikie Sherrill, U.S. Rep. NJ-11 (since 2019); elected Nov. 4.
- Stephen Sweeney, N.J.Senate President (2010-2022)
Republican primary June 10, 2025:
- Jon Bramnick, State Senator (since 2022); Minority Leader (2012-2022)
Jack Ciattarelli, State Assemblyman (2011-2018), governor nominee (2021 & 2025); lost general election
- Edward Durr, State Senator 3rd district (2022-2024); withdrew
Virginia Governor:
Democratic primary June 17 cancelled:
Abigail Spanberger, U.S.Rep., VA-7 (2019-2024); Dem. nominee 2025; elected Nov. 4.
- Levar Stoney, VA Secretary of the Commonwealth (2014-2016); (withdrew to run for Lt. Gov.)
Republican primary June 17 cancelled:
Winsome Earle-Sears, Lt. Gov. since 2022; GOP nominee 2025; lost general election
- Amanda Chase, State Senate District 11 (2016-2023); failed to make ballot
- Denver Riggleman, U.S.Rep. (R-VA-5); exploratory committee as Independent
- Glenn Youngkin, Incumbent Governor , (2022-2025), term-limited
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Mayoral races 2025:
NYC Mayor Democratic primary June 24, 2025:
- Adrienne Adams, speaker of the City Council
- Andrew Cuomo, former governor of New York, 2011-2021 (Independent candidate).
Zohran Mamdani, New York State Assembly, 2021-2025 (Democratic nominee); elected Nov. 4.
Republican June 24 primary cancelled; general election Nov. 4:
- Eric Adams, incumbent Democratic mayor running as an independent
- Jim Walden, Independent; Former assistant U.S. Attorney
- Curtis Sliwa, Republican nominee; CEO of the Guardian Angels
Jersey City Mayor (Non-partisan)
Non-partisan general election Nov. 4; runoff Dec. 2:
- Mussab Ali, former president of the Jersey City Board of Education
- Steven Fulop, outgoing Mayor (2013-2025)
- Bill O'Dea, Hudson County commissioner (since 1997)
Jim McGreevey, former N.J. Governor (2002-2004)
James Solomon, city councilor (since 2017)
- Joyce Watterman, president of the Jersey City Council (since 2023)
Oakland CA Mayor
Non-partisan special election April 14, 2025:
Barbara Lee, U.S.Rep CA-12 (1998-2025)
- Loren Taylor, Oakland City Council (2019-2023), lost general election
- Sheng Thao, Oakland Mayor, lost recall election Nov. 5, 2024
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