比特派钱包下载手机版bitpie钱包|pence

比特派钱包下载手机版bitpie钱包 2024-03-09 22:51:05

PENCE中文(简体)翻译:剑桥词典

PENCE中文(简体)翻译:剑桥词典

词典

翻译

语法

同义词词典

+Plus

剑桥词典+Plus

Shop

剑桥词典+Plus

我的主页

+Plus 帮助

退出

剑桥词典+Plus

我的主页

+Plus 帮助

退出

登录

/

注册

中文 (简体)

查找

查找

英语-中文(简体)

pence 在英语-中文(简体)词典中的翻译

penceuk

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

/pens/ us

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

/pens/

Add to word list

Add to word list

A2 plural of penny (= a unit of money)

(penny的复数)

也请参见

sixpence

tuppence informal

(pence在剑桥英语-中文(简体)词典的翻译 © Cambridge University Press)

A2

pence的翻译

中文(繁体)

(penny的複數)…

查看更多内容

西班牙语

plural de “penny”:, peniques…

查看更多内容

葡萄牙语

plural de "penny"…

查看更多内容

更多语言

in Marathi

日语

土耳其语

法语

加泰罗尼亚语

in Telugu

阿拉伯语

in Tamil

in Hindi

in Bengali

in Gujarati

波兰语

挪威语

韩语

in Urdu

意大利语

俄语

पेनी या चलनाचे अनेक वचन…

查看更多内容

“penny”の複数形:ペンス…

查看更多内容

peni…

查看更多内容

pence [masculine, plural]…

查看更多内容

plural de “penny”: penics…

查看更多内容

పెన్స్, పెనీ (డబ్బు కు సంబంధించిన ప్రమాణం) కి బహువచనం…

查看更多内容

(penny جَمْع) بنسات…

查看更多内容

ஒரு பைசாவின் பன்மை (=பணத்தின் ஒரு அலகு)…

查看更多内容

पेन्स, पेनी (धन की एक इकाई) का बहुवचन…

查看更多内容

পেনির বহুবচন…

查看更多内容

પેન્સ, પેન્ની (પૈસાના એક એકમ)નું બહુવચન.…

查看更多内容

pensy…

查看更多内容

pence…

查看更多内容

“penny”의 복수형…

查看更多内容

ایک سکہ, پینس, پینی کی جمع…

查看更多内容

plurale di “penny”…

查看更多内容

мн. ч. сущ. penny…

查看更多内容

需要一个翻译器吗?

获得快速、免费的翻译!

翻译器工具

pence的发音是什么?

在英语词典中查看 pence 的释义

浏览

penalty box

penalty shootout

penalty spot

penance

pence

penchant

pencil

pencil case

pencil pusher

pence更多的中文(简体)翻译

全部

penny

old penny, at penny

查看全部意思»

“每日一词”

flexitarian

A flexitarian way of eating consists mainly of vegetarian food but with some meat.

关于这个

博客

Forget doing it or forget to do it? Avoiding common mistakes with verb patterns (2)

March 06, 2024

查看更多

新词

stochastic parrot

March 04, 2024

查看更多

已添加至 list

回到页面顶端

内容

英语-中文(简体)翻译

©剑桥大学出版社与评估2024

学习

学习

学习

新词

帮助

纸质书出版

Word of the Year 2021

Word of the Year 2022

Word of the Year 2023

开发

开发

开发

词典API

双击查看

搜索Widgets

执照数据

关于

关于

关于

无障碍阅读

剑桥英语教学

剑桥大学出版社与评估

授权管理

Cookies与隐私保护

语料库

使用条款

京ICP备14002226号-2

©剑桥大学出版社与评估2024

剑桥词典+Plus

我的主页

+Plus 帮助

退出

词典

定义

清晰解释自然的书面和口头英语

英语

学习词典

基础英式英语

基础美式英语

翻译

点击箭头改变翻译方向。

双语词典

英语-中文(简体)

Chinese (Simplified)–English

英语-中文(繁体)

Chinese (Traditional)–English

英语-荷兰语

荷兰语-英语

英语-法语

法语-英语

英语-德语

德语-英语

英语-印尼语

印尼语-英语

英语-意大利语

意大利语-英语

英语-日语

日语-英语

英语-挪威语

挪威语-英语

英语-波兰语

波兰语-英语

英语-葡萄牙语

葡萄牙语-英语

英语-西班牙语

西班牙语-英语

English–Swedish

Swedish–English

半双语词典

英语-阿拉伯语

英语-孟加拉语

英语-加泰罗尼亚语

英语-捷克语

英语-丹麦语

English–Gujarati

英语-印地语

英语-韩语

英语-马来语

英语-马拉地语

英语-俄语

English–Tamil

English–Telugu

英语-泰语

英语-土耳其语

英语-乌克兰语

English–Urdu

英语-越南语

翻译

语法

同义词词典

Pronunciation

剑桥词典+Plus

Shop

剑桥词典+Plus

我的主页

+Plus 帮助

退出

登录 /

注册

中文 (简体)  

Change

English (UK)

English (US)

Español

Русский

Português

Deutsch

Français

Italiano

中文 (简体)

正體中文 (繁體)

Polski

한국어

Türkçe

日本語

Tiếng Việt

हिंदी

தமிழ்

తెలుగు

关注我们

选择一本词典

最近的词和建议

定义

清晰解释自然的书面和口头英语

英语

学习词典

基础英式英语

基础美式英语

语法与同义词词典

对自然书面和口头英语用法的解释

英语语法

同义词词典

Pronunciation

British and American pronunciations with audio

English Pronunciation

翻译

点击箭头改变翻译方向。

双语词典

英语-中文(简体)

Chinese (Simplified)–English

英语-中文(繁体)

Chinese (Traditional)–English

英语-荷兰语

荷兰语-英语

英语-法语

法语-英语

英语-德语

德语-英语

英语-印尼语

印尼语-英语

英语-意大利语

意大利语-英语

英语-日语

日语-英语

英语-挪威语

挪威语-英语

英语-波兰语

波兰语-英语

英语-葡萄牙语

葡萄牙语-英语

英语-西班牙语

西班牙语-英语

English–Swedish

Swedish–English

半双语词典

英语-阿拉伯语

英语-孟加拉语

英语-加泰罗尼亚语

英语-捷克语

英语-丹麦语

English–Gujarati

英语-印地语

英语-韩语

英语-马来语

英语-马拉地语

英语-俄语

English–Tamil

English–Telugu

英语-泰语

英语-土耳其语

英语-乌克兰语

English–Urdu

英语-越南语

词典+Plus

词汇表

选择语言

中文 (简体)  

English (UK)

English (US)

Español

Русский

Português

Deutsch

Français

Italiano

正體中文 (繁體)

Polski

한국어

Türkçe

日本語

Tiếng Việt

हिंदी

தமிழ்

తెలుగు

内容

英语-中文(简体)

Translations

语法

所有翻译

我的词汇表

把pence添加到下面的一个词汇表中,或者创建一个新词汇表。

更多词汇表

前往词汇表

对该例句有想法吗?

例句中的单词与输入词条不匹配。

该例句含有令人反感的内容。

取消

提交

例句中的单词与输入词条不匹配。

该例句含有令人反感的内容。

取消

提交

Mike Pence | Biography, Vice Presidency, & Facts | Britannica

Mike Pence | Biography, Vice Presidency, & Facts | Britannica

Search Britannica

Click here to search

Search Britannica

Click here to search

Login

Subscribe

Subscribe

Home

Games & Quizzes

History & Society

Science & Tech

Biographies

Animals & Nature

Geography & Travel

Arts & Culture

Money

Videos

On This Day

One Good Fact

Dictionary

New Articles

History & Society

Lifestyles & Social Issues

Philosophy & Religion

Politics, Law & Government

World History

Science & Tech

Health & Medicine

Science

Technology

Biographies

Browse Biographies

Animals & Nature

Birds, Reptiles & Other Vertebrates

Bugs, Mollusks & Other Invertebrates

Environment

Fossils & Geologic Time

Mammals

Plants

Geography & Travel

Geography & Travel

Arts & Culture

Entertainment & Pop Culture

Literature

Sports & Recreation

Visual Arts

Companions

Demystified

Image Galleries

Infographics

Lists

Podcasts

Spotlights

Summaries

The Forum

Top Questions

#WTFact

100 Women

Britannica Kids

Saving Earth

Space Next 50

Student Center

Home

Games & Quizzes

History & Society

Science & Tech

Biographies

Animals & Nature

Geography & Travel

Arts & Culture

Money

Videos

Mike Pence

Table of Contents

Mike Pence

Table of Contents

IntroductionEarly life and radio talk showHouse of RepresentativesGovernor of IndianaVice presidentLater activities and 2024 presidential run

References & Edit History

Quick Facts & Related Topics

Images & Videos

Read Next

Have Any U.S. Presidents Decided Not to Run For a Second Term?

What State Is Washington, D.C. In?

14 Questions About Government in the United States Answered

U.S. Death Toll During Major Events

26 Decade-Defining Events in U.S. History

Discover

How Did Helen Keller Fly a Plane?

9 of the World’s Deadliest Snakes

The Seven Sacraments of the Roman Catholic church

Have Any U.S. Presidents Decided Not to Run For a Second Term?

How Many Electoral College Votes Does Each U.S. State Have?

7 of History's Most Notorious Serial Killers 

Pro and Con: Gun Control

Home

Politics, Law & Government

World Leaders

Vice Presidents

History & Society

Mike Pence

vice president of the United States

Actions

Cite

verifiedCite

While every effort has been made to follow citation style rules, there may be some discrepancies.

Please refer to the appropriate style manual or other sources if you have any questions.

Select Citation Style

MLA

APA

Chicago Manual of Style

Copy Citation

Share

Share

Share to social media

Facebook

Twitter

URL

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Mike-Pence

Give Feedback

External Websites

Feedback

Corrections? Updates? Omissions? Let us know if you have suggestions to improve this article (requires login).

Feedback Type

Select a type (Required)

Factual Correction

Spelling/Grammar Correction

Link Correction

Additional Information

Other

Your Feedback

Submit Feedback

Thank you for your feedback

Our editors will review what you’ve submitted and determine whether to revise the article.

External Websites

Miller Center - Mike Pence

U.S. House of Representatives - History, Art & Archives - Mike Pence

Britannica Websites

Articles from Britannica Encyclopedias for elementary and high school students.

Mike Pence - Student Encyclopedia (Ages 11 and up)

Print

print

Print

Please select which sections you would like to print:

Table Of Contents

Cite

verifiedCite

While every effort has been made to follow citation style rules, there may be some discrepancies.

Please refer to the appropriate style manual or other sources if you have any questions.

Select Citation Style

MLA

APA

Chicago Manual of Style

Copy Citation

Share

Share

Share to social media

Facebook

Twitter

URL

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Mike-Pence

Feedback

External Websites

Feedback

Corrections? Updates? Omissions? Let us know if you have suggestions to improve this article (requires login).

Feedback Type

Select a type (Required)

Factual Correction

Spelling/Grammar Correction

Link Correction

Additional Information

Other

Your Feedback

Submit Feedback

Thank you for your feedback

Our editors will review what you’ve submitted and determine whether to revise the article.

External Websites

Miller Center - Mike Pence

U.S. House of Representatives - History, Art & Archives - Mike Pence

Britannica Websites

Articles from Britannica Encyclopedias for elementary and high school students.

Mike Pence - Student Encyclopedia (Ages 11 and up)

Also known as: Michael Richard Pence

Written by

Amy Tikkanen

Amy Tikkanen is Managing Editor at Encyclopaedia Britannica.

Amy Tikkanen

Fact-checked by

The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

Encyclopaedia Britannica's editors oversee subject areas in which they have extensive knowledge, whether from years of experience gained by working on that content or via study for an advanced degree. They write new content and verify and edit content received from contributors.

The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

Last Updated:

Mar 5, 2024

Article History

Table of Contents

Mike Pence

See all media

Category:

History & Society

In full:

Michael Richard Pence

(Show more)

Born:

June 7, 1959, Columbus, Indiana, U.S. (age 64)

(Show more)

Title / Office:

vice president of the United States of America (2017-2021), United States

governor (2013-2017), Indiana

(Show more)

Political Affiliation:

Republican Party

(Show more)

Notable Works:

“So Help Me God”

(Show more)

Notable Family Members:

son of Edward Pence

son of Nancy Pence

married to Karen Pence (1985–present)

father of Michael Pence, Jr.

father of Charlotte Pence Bond

father of Audrey Pence

brother of Greg Pence

(Show more)

See all related content →

Recent News

Mar. 3, 2024, 12:00 AM ET (Yahoo Movies Canada)

Mike Pence, who supported the Supreme Court's affirmative action ruling, doesn't think there's racial inequality in ...

Feb. 18, 2024, 1:20 PM ET (AP)

Trump VP contender Tim Scott doesn't want to talk about vice president's role in certifying election

Mike Pence (born June 7, 1959, Columbus, Indiana, U.S.) 48th vice president of the United States (2017–21) in the Republican administration of Pres. Donald Trump. In 2020 Trump and Pence were defeated by their Democratic opponents, Joe Biden and Kamala Harris. Pence had previously served as governor of Indiana (2013–17). Early life and radio talk show Pence was raised in an Irish Catholic family. His parents owned several gas stations. While studying history at Hanover College (B.A., 1981), he became a “born-again, evangelical Catholic.” It was at church that he met Karen Batten, and the couple married in 1985. After earning a law degree at Indiana University in 1986, he entered private practice. Two years later he unsuccessfully ran for the U.S. House of Representatives, campaigning as a populist and social conservative. In 1990 Pence staged another failed bid, which drew criticism for its negative ads. The following year he wrote “Confessions of a Negative Campaigner,” an essay in which he apologized for his strategy in that campaign, believing it un-Christian. He later hosted an Indiana radio talk show (1992–99), which he described as “Rush Limbaugh on decaf,” and a Sunday morning local TV program (1995–99). House of Representatives Through his media experience, Pence became an effective orator and developed his conservative brand. In 2000 he again ran for the House of Representatives and this time was successful, taking office the following year. During his six terms in Congress, he became especially known for his social conservatism; he often stated that he was “a Christian, a conservative, and a Republican, in that order.” He opposed same-sex marriage and the repeal of “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell,” a U.S. policy under which gay and lesbian service members had to conceal their sexuality or risk expulsion from the military. Strongly opposed to abortion, Pence pushed to defund Planned Parenthood. He also garnered notice for breaking with his party on a number of economic issues, notably opposing the 2008 bailout of financial institutions during the subprime mortgage crisis. In addition, in 2003 he voted against the Medicare drug expansion, which he argued was an unfunded entitlement. His willingness to challenge the party establishment made him popular within the Tea Party movement. Governor of Indiana Mike PenceIn 2012 Pence ran for governor of Indiana. His campaign focused on economic issues, notably job creation and tax cuts. After narrowly winning the election, he took office in 2013. Two years later he received national attention when he signed the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA), a state law that purported to protect individuals’ ability to exercise their religious beliefs. Opponents, however, claimed that the bill allowed discrimination, giving businesses permission to refuse to serve gays and lesbians. Amid a widespread backlash—which included companies and sports leagues threatening boycotts—Pence signed a revision that prevented service from being denied on the basis of “sexual orientation, race, religion, or disability.” He also made headlines in 2016 when he signed a law that barred abortions when the fetus had a disability. Vice president Donald Trump and Mike PenceDonald Trump and Mike Pence on election night in 2016. Their relationship grew strained after the 2020 election when Trump asked Pence to halt the certification of the election results. Pence refused and was sought out by rioters on Capitol Hill on January 6, 2021.(more)On July 15, 2016, Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, named Pence as his running mate. It was thought that he would help Trump with conservative voters as well as provide political experience, which the presidential candidate lacked. In addition, he was a popular choice with the party’s establishment, which had become worried about Trump’s often controversial remarks as well as his failure to repudiate racist elements among his supporters. At the Republican National Convention the following week, both candidates received the party’s official nomination. A month before the election, the ticket faced a major scandal after a hot-mic video from 2005 surfaced in which Trump told an entertainment reporter in vulgar language that he had tried to seduce a married woman and bragged about grabbing women by the genitals. Pence stated that he was offended by the comments—later reports, denied by Pence, claimed that he tried to replace Trump as the presidential pick—but he remained Trump’s running mate. On November 8, 2016, the Trump-Pence ticket defeated Hillary Clinton and her running mate, Tim Kaine. Pence resigned as governor of Indiana shortly before being sworn in as vice president on January 20, 2017. Once in office, Pence sought to advance Trump’s policies and staunchly defended him through a number of scandals. In 2019 he notably opposed the House’s impeachment proceedings against Trump, who allegedly had withheld aid to Ukraine in order to pressure the country into opening a corruption investigation into Joe Biden; in 2020 Biden became the Democratic presidential nominee. Though Trump was impeached by the House, he was acquitted in the Senate trial in February 2020. That month Pence became head of the government’s task force handling the coronavirus outbreak, which in March was designated a global pandemic. As the virus, COVID-19, spread in the United States, businesses and schools began to close, and the economy entered a downturn that rivaled the Great Depression. The government’s handling of the crisis drew sharp criticism as some people alleged a lack of leadership and claimed that both Trump and Pence made misleading or false statements that minimized the seriousness of the coronavirus.

Get a Britannica Premium subscription and gain access to exclusive content.

Subscribe Now

In October 2020, about a month before the general election, Trump tested positive for the virus. As the president underwent medical treatment, Pence assumed a greater role in the reelection campaign. In the November election Biden and Harris were declared the winners, though the Trump-Pence ticket challenged the results, alleging voter fraud. However, no evidence was presented to back these claims, and by early December all states had certified the results. Pence subsequently faced pressure from Trump to block Congress’s certification of the election, which was scheduled to take place on January 6, 2021. That day Pence released a letter in which he stated that he would not try to overturn the results, noting that he lacked the “unilateral authority” to throw out electors, a false claim that the president had repeatedly advanced. Shortly thereafter Congress began the certification process, but it was halted when Trump supporters, who had just attended a rally with the president, stormed the Capitol. Pence was taken to a secure location, and some of the attackers were heard saying that he should be hanged. The siege lasted for several hours, but Pence and Congress eventually reconvened, and Biden’s win was certified. What caused the January 6, 2021, Capitol attack?On the afternoon of January 6, 2021, supporters of Donald Trump stormed the United States Capitol building.(more)See all videos for this articleMany accused Trump of inciting the Capitol attack, and on January 12 the House of Representatives passed a resolution that called on Pence to invoke the Twenty-fifth Amendment. However, he had earlier rejected the suggestion, stating that it was not “in the best interest of our Nation or consistent with our Constitution.” On January 20 Pence’s term as vice president ended. He later published the memoir So Help Me God (2022), which focuses on his time in the White House. Pence largely defended Trump and his presidency, often referring to him as “my friend.” Later activities and 2024 presidential run Pence remained active in politics. In 2021 he joined the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, and he frequently spoke out on various matters. In 2022 the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade (1973), which had established abortion as a constitutional right. Pence praised the decision, saying in a Twitter post that the 1973 ruling had “been consigned to the ash heap of history.” He subsequently called for a federal ban on abortions at 15 weeks of gestation. During this time several investigations were launched into Trump’s actions concerning the 2020 election and the January 6 Capitol attack. These included a Department of Justice inquiry that was led by special counsel Jack Smith. In February 2023 it was revealed that Smith had subpoenaed Pence, who fought to avoid testifying. While a court subsequently limited his testimony, Pence ultimately answered questions before the grand jury in April. Four months later Trump was charged with obstruction of an official proceeding and three counts of conspiracy.

In June 2023 Pence announced that he was entering the 2024 presidential race. During his speech he was uncharacteristically critical of Trump, who was also running for president. Pence defended his actions on January 6, 2021, and stated, “Anyone who puts themselves over the Constitution should never be president of the United States, and anyone who asks someone else to put them over the Constitution should never be president again.” Amid a crowded Republican field, Pence looked to distinguish himself from other candidates, and abortion restrictions became a central part of his campaign. He expressed support for a nationwide abortion ban at the sixth week of pregnancy and said that the procedure should be illegal even for nonviable pregnancies. However, he struggled in the polls, and in October 2023 Pence announced that he was suspending his campaign. Amy Tikkanen

Mike Pence: Biography, Former U.S. Vice President, Politician

Pence: Biography, Former U.S. Vice President, Politician SearchWomen’s HistoryHistory & CultureMusiciansMovies & TVAthletesArtistsPower & PoliticsBusinessScholars & EducatorsScientistsActivistsNotorious FiguresBIO BuysNewsletterPrivacy NoticeTerms Of UseSkip to ContentWomen’s HistoryMusiciansMovies & TVAthletesNewsletterFamous Political FiguresMike PenceMike PencePresidential candidate Mike Pence was as vice president of the United States during the Trump administration. He has also served as a U.S. congressman and Indiana governor.By Biography.com Editors and Adrienne DonicaUpdated: Oct 30, 2023Getty ImagesWe may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we back.1959-presentMike Pence News: Former Vice President Ends 2024 Presidential Campaign Nearly five months after launching his presidential campaign, former Vice President Mike Pence called it quits. The 64-year-old made the surprise announcement October 28 at the Republican Jewish Coalition’s annual conference. “I’m leaving this campaign, but let me promise you, I will never leave the fight for conservative values, and I will never stop fighting to elect principled Republican leaders to every office in the land,” said Pence, who is the first major candidate to leave the race. He hasn’t endorsed any Republicans who are still running.Keep ReadingThe 2024 Presidential Candidates Still RunningJump to:Who Is Mike Pence?Quick FactsEarly Life and EducationEarly Professional CareerU.S. CongressmanIndiana GovernorDonald Trump’s Running Mate and 2016 ElectionU.S. Vice President2020 Trump-Pence Election Defeat and January 6 Capitol AttackLife After the Vice Presidency: Book and Classified Document Scandal2024 Presidential CampaignWife and ChildrenWho Is Mike Pence?Before his political career took off, former U.S. Vice President Mike Pence was a conservative radio and TV talk show host in the 1990s. After losing two bids for a U.S. congressional seat, he successfully ran for Congress in 2000, rising to the powerful position of Republican conference chairman. In 2012, he was elected governor of Indiana. Named Donald Trump’s running mate in July 2016, Pence served as vice president of the United States for one term, from 2017 until 2021. He unsuccessfully ran for president during the 2024 election, dropping out prior to the Republican primaries.Quick FactsFULL NAME: Michael Richard PenceBORN: June 7, 1959BIRTHPLACE: Columbus, IndianaSPOUSE: Karen Pence (1985-present)CHILDREN: Michael, Charlotte, and AudreyASTROLOGICAL SIGN: GeminiEarly Life and EducationMichael Richard Pence was born on June 7, 1959, in Columbus, Indiana. One of six children to Nancy and Edward Pence, a U.S. Army veteran who operated a series of gas stations, Mike was politically influenced by the Irish Catholic leanings of his family. He grew up idolizing former President John F. Kennedy and volunteered for the Bartholomew County Democratic Party as a student at Columbus North High School.While church had played an important role in Pence’s early family life, he became more deeply religious as a student at Hanover College, where he became a “born-again Evangelical Catholic.” Later, he fully embraced evangelical Christianity and converted.His college days also saw an evolution of his political ideology. He voted for incumbent Jimmy Carter in the 1980 presidential election but became inspired by Carter’s successor, Ronald Reagan, and the Republican Party. After graduating with a bachelor’s in history in 1981, he moved to Indianapolis in 1983 to attend the Indiana University McKinney School of Law, earning his juris doctor in 1986.Early Professional CareerPence went into private practice following his graduation and tried his hand at politics by becoming a precinct committeeman for the Marion County Republican Party. Seeking to make a bigger splash, he ran for Congress in 1988 and 1990, losing both times to Democrat Phil Sharp. However, Pence learned a valuable lesson in defeat; disgusted by his own line of attack ads, he penned an essay in 1991 titled “Confessions of a Negative Campaigner” and vowed to preach a positive message from then on.Meanwhile, his public profile continued to grow. Pence served as president of the Indiana Policy Review Foundation from 1991 through 1993, before making the leap to radio talk show punditry with The Mike Pence Show. Referring to himself as “Rush Limbaugh on decaf,” Pence was unapologetic in his support of a conservative agenda but was commended for his level-headed manner and willingness to listen to opposing views. His radio show was syndicated in 1994, and he branched out to television as a morning show host the following year, before ending both programs in 1999.U.S. CongressmanGetty ImagesMike Pence meets with staff at his office on Capitol Hill in March 2005. He represented Indiana in the House for 12 years.Pence revived his political career by running for Congress again in 2000, this time winning a seat. Describing himself as “a Christian, a conservative, and a Republican, in that order,” he quickly demonstrated that he wasn’t afraid to buck party lines. He opposed President George W. Bush’s No Child Left Behind policy in 2001, as well as the Medicare prescription drug expansion the following year. While his positions rankled party elders, they bolstered his reputation as a man of strong convictions, and he easily won reelection five times.Climbing the ranks of Republican leadership, Pence was named head of the Republican Study Committee in 2005. He was unsuccessful in his bid to become minority leader in 2006, losing to Ohio’s John Boehner, but two years later, he was unanimously elected to the powerful position of Republican conference chairman.A staunch fiscal conservative, Pence insisted on cuts to the federal budget before supporting funding for Hurricane Katrina relief efforts in 2005 and was among the leading opponents of the federal bailout in 2008. He also drew attention for his social views, notably supporting a plan to shut down the government over a fight to defund Planned Parenthood in 2011.Indiana GovernorIn 2011, Pence announced his intention to run for governor of Indiana the following year. Despite strong name recognition and a platform focused on tax cuts and job growth, he became embroiled in a heated race with Democrat John Gregg, eventually pulling out a close win with just under 50 percent of the vote.After he became governor, Pence had his congressional papers, which are housed at Indiana University in Bloomington, sealed. According to the donor agreement, the public is forbidden from seeing many of his papers from the 12 years he served in Congress until his death. (The original agreement stipulated the collection could have been unsealed on December 5, 2022, if Pence were to have died before that date.)Getty ImagesIndiana Governor Mike Pence speaks at a 2015 press conference in Indianapolis about the state’s controversial Religious Freedom Restoration Act.In 2013, Pence signed a $1.1 billion give-back, the largest tax cut in state history. He also signed into law the state’s first pre-K funding program and steered funds toward infrastructure improvements. By 2016, Indiana was enjoying a $2 billion budget surplus and a pristine triple-A credit rating, though critics pointed out that the state’s wages were below national average.Pence found himself in the national spotlight and on shaky ground after signing the Religious Freedom Restoration Act in March 2015. Intending to protect business owners who didn’t want to participate in same-sex weddings, Pence instead encountered resistance from moderate members of his party and corporations that threatened to pull out of the state, and he was forced to alter the bill to provide exemptions for LGBTQ communities. Similarly, he came under fire in the spring of 2016 for signing a bill to prohibit abortions when the fetus has a disability.Donald Trump’s Running Mate and 2016 ElectionShortly after announcing his intention to run for a second term as governor, Pence returned to the national spotlight when he surfaced as the vice presidential candidate for likely 2016 Republican nominee Donald Trump. Although Pence had opposed some of Trump’s views, he was believed to be a good running mate for the New York business mogul given his ties to congressional leaders and strong support among conservatives. (Pence had originally endorsed Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz during the primaries.)Getty ImagesRepublican presidential nominee Donald Trump and running mate Mike Pence on stage at the end of the Republican National Convention in July 2016On July 15, 2016, Trump officially announced that Pence was his choice for vice presidential nominee via Twitter. At a press conference a day later, Trump called Pence “a man of honor, character, and honesty.” Days later, Pence accepted his party’s vice presidential nomination at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland. In his acceptance speech, Pence remained composed and spoke of his running mate Trump: “You know, he’s a man known for a larger personality, a colorful style, and lots of charisma. And so, I guess he was just looking for some balance on the ticket.“Donald Trump gets it. He’s the genuine article. He’s a doer in a game usually reserved for talkers. And when Donald Trump does his talking, he doesn’t tiptoe around the thousand new rules of political correctness. He’s his own man, distinctly American. Where else would an independent spirit like his find a following than in the land of the free and the home of the brave?” On November 8, 2016, Pence was elected vice president of the United States when Donald Trump won the presidential race, defeating Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton. The stunning Trump-Pence victory was considered a resounding rejection of establishment politics by blue-collar and working-class Americans. On November 11, Trump named Pence the head of his transition team, replacing New Jersey Governor Chris Christie. Pence’s office also said he would continue to serve as Indiana governor until his term ended on January 9, 2017. Back in his home state, Pence found himself in a legal battle to try to conceal the contents of an email sent to him by a political ally. The email was connected with Pence’s decision to have Indiana join other states in suing to block President Barack Obama’s executive actions on immigration. Bill Groth, a Democratic lawyer, sought to have the contents of an attachment to the email made public in an appeal of an earlier court decision in which the Indiana Supreme Court ruled that it was “not for the court to decide” whether to release the emails. Pence’s defense team countered that the contents of the email were protected from being released under the state’s Access to Public Records Act.U.S. Vice PresidentOn January 20, 2017, Pence was sworn in as U.S. vice president by Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. Pence took the oath of office before Donald Trump was sworn in as the 45th president of the United States. As vice president, Pence cast a historic vote to confirm a Cabinet nominee, led the administration’s COVID-19 pandemic response, backed the president’s agenda, and defended Trump on numerous occasions, including his two impeachments. He also outlined the administration’s plans to create a sixth branch of the U.S. military, the Space Force.Pence was said to have fostered strong relationships with the men who preceded him in the executive branch, conversing with former Vice President Joe Biden at least once per month and also meeting with Bush’s former second-in-command, Dick Cheney, to exchange ideas and solicit advice. Betsy DeVos Confirmation VoteGetty ImagesVice President Mike Pence swears newly confirmed Education Secretary Betsy DeVos on February 7, 2017, as her husband, Dick DeVos, looks on. Pence played an important role in the confirmation of Betsy DeVos, President Trump’s nominee for education secretary. Amid protests from Democratic critics and teachers unions that DeVos, a billionaire charter school supporter with no public school experience, was unqualified for the position, the Senate deadlocked in a 50-50 tie. On February 7, 2017, Pence cast the historic tie-breaking vote to confirm her, the first time a vice president has been called on to break a tie in a cabinet nomination.Michael Flynn ControversyA week later, it was revealed that another Trump appointee, National Security Adviser Michael Flynn, had misled Vice President Pence about his conversations with Sergey Kislyak, the Russian ambassador to the United States, prior to the inauguration.According to The Washington Post, Flynn “privately discussed U.S. sanctions against Russia with that country’s ambassador to the United States during the month before President Trump took office, contrary to public assertions by Trump officials.” Vice President Pence had appeared on CBS News’ Face the Nation stating that Flynn had told him that he and Kislyak “did not discuss anything having to do with the United States’ decision to expel diplomats or impose censure against Russia.”Flynn resigned on February 13, 2017, after less than one month on the job, and in his letter of resignation he wrote: “Unfortunately, because of the fast pace of events, I inadvertently briefed the vice president-elect and others with incomplete information regarding my phone calls with the Russian ambassador.” Foreign AffairsEarly on in the Trump administration, the vice president defended the controversial rollout of President Trump’s executive order to ban immigrants from the predominantly Muslim countries of Iraq, Syria, Iran, Sudan, Libya, Somalia, and Yemen for at least 90 days, temporarily suspend the entry of refugees for 120 days, and bar Syrian refugees indefinitely. In January 2018, weeks after President Trump raised an outcry by announcing his recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital, Pence visited the region. Much of his trip focused on working with U.S. partners to counter terrorism and helping Christian minorities in the Middle East, though he also attempted to smooth over things with Arab leaders. That aspect didn’t work out as well, as Pence and King Abdullah II of Jordan publicly “agreed to disagree” over the decision to recognize Jerusalem, while Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas refused to even meet with the American vice president.Among Pence’s other trips abroad were a December 2017 visit to Afghanistan, where he met with Afghan officials and U.S. troops, and an October 2019 stop in Turkey with U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. There, they successfully brokered an arrangement with President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to allow the safe passage of Kurdish forces from an area in northeastern Syria under fire from a Turkish military operation. Trump’s ImpeachmentsIn fall 2019, Pence was dragged into the House of Representatives impeachment inquiry of President Trump after The Washington Post reported that the vice president was involved in efforts to pressure Ukraine into investigating then–presidential candidate Joe Biden. Pence denied knowing anything about such an attempt and said he didn’t discuss Biden in his communications with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. He also defended Trump’s behavior at the center of the inquiry, saying it was “worth looking into” Hunter Biden’s business ties to Ukraine when his father was serving as the Obama administration’s policy lead in the country. Top House Democrats requested Pence share documents that could be helpful in their inquiry, though he declined to do so. Trump was impeached by the House that December, but the Senate vote to acquit in February 2020.Less than a year later, in January 2021, the House again targeted President Trump for his involvement in the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol. The Democratic-led chamber passed a resolution urging Pence to invoke the 25th Amendment to remove the president from office. However, in a letter to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, the vice president declined, writing “I do not believe that such a course of action is in the best interest of our Nation or consistent with our Constitution.” On January 13, Trump was impeached for the second time; a month later, the Senate once again acquitted him.COVID-19 ResponseIn February 2020, President Trump announced that Vice President Pence would lead the administration’s response to the coronavirus, which originated in China and was spreading around the world. Citing his experience with the emergence of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) as Indiana governor, Pence stressed the importance of partnerships between state and local governments and health authorities when responding to infectious diseases and said he would determine the “best options for action to see to the safety and well-being and health of the American people.”While his regularly scheduled press briefings were soon dominated by the presence of Trump, Pence focused on delivering measured versions of the president’s fluctuating pronouncements, coordinating efforts with governors and addressing matters of supply shortages. On March 9, he announced that testing capabilities had increased to the point where 5 million tests would be distributed by the end of that week. Two days after the announcement, the World Health Organization officially declared COVID-19 a pandemic.Getty ImagesVice President Mike Pence receives a COVID-19 vaccine at the White House on December 18, 2020.With the administration looking to find ways to reopen businesses and schools by April, the vice president raised eyebrows by visiting the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota without a face mask late in the month, saying he wanted to be able to look workers in the eye and thank them without being obstructed.During the vice presidential debate on October 7, Pence faced tough questioning from moderator Susan Page and attacks from opponent Kamala Harris over the White House’s response to the coronavirus pandemic that had already killed more than 210,000 Americans. The vice president defended the administration’s efforts, pointing to Trump’s early decision to suspend travel from China and promised that a vaccine would be ready in record time. (That December, the Food and Drug Administration authorized the emergency use of the first COVID-19 vaccine, which began immediate distribution.)2020 Trump-Pence Election Defeat and January 6 Capitol AttackIn June 2020, President Trump formally announced his much-anticipated reelection campaign with Pence once again on the ticket. Although the vice president expressed confidence in a repeat victory, the days-long effort to count the ballots brought increasingly grim news for the incumbents, until Joe Biden was declared as the president-elect on November 7. While Trump raged against the outcome and launched a flurry of lawsuits to challenge the results, Pence offered a more grounded perspective of the proceedings, urging supporters to “remain vigilant” as the litigation played out. On December 14, all 538 electors in the Electoral College cast their vote, formalizing Biden’s victory with 306 votes to Trump’s 232. Trump continued to insist that he won the election, and he called on Pence, as president of the Senate, to reject the results of contested states when Congress convened to formalize the Electoral College vote on January 6, 2021. However, Pence publicly broke with Trump just before the start of the congressional meeting by issuing a letter which read: “It is my considered judgment that my oath to support and defend the Constitution constrains me from claiming unilateral authority to determine which electoral votes should be counted and which should not.”That afternoon, after the president held a rally in which he criticized his vice president and the “weak Republicans” who refused to join his cause, Pence was among the lawmakers who were whisked to safety when a mob broke into the Capitol and clashed with police, resulting in four deaths and the declaration of a public emergency by Washington Mayor Muriel Bowser.“To those who wreaked havoc in our Capitol today, you did not win,” Pence said when order was restored. “Violence never wins. Freedom wins. And this is still the people’s house.” He went on to formally declare Biden’s victory just after 3:40 a.m. on January 7.Life After the Vice Presidency: Book and Classified Document ScandalGetty ImagesFormer Vice President Mike Pence signs a copy of his book, So Help Me God, in November 2022.After his term as vice president, Pence signed a multimillion dollar, two-book deal with Simon & Schuster. His first book titled So Help Me God released in November 2022. In the memoir, Pence recounts experiences throughout the Trump administration, including the January 6 insurrection, and defining moments earlier in his life.In January 2023, Pence became the third high-profile politician to have classified documents in his possession. After earlier news reports that Presidents Donald Trump and Joe Biden had similar material, Pence had a lawyer search his home out of an abundance of caution on January 16. The “small number” of classified documents found were turned over to the FBI, and other government records were returned to the National Archives and Records Administration. Afterward, Pence said, “Mistakes were made, and I take full responsibility.” A subsequent U.S. Justice Department investigation closed its investigation without filing charges.2024 Presidential CampaignPence officially declared his 2024 presidential bid on June 5, 2023. He kicked off his campaign in Des Moines, Iowa, two days later. Presenting himself as a traditional conservative, Pence highlighted the need for a balanced federal budget and spoke in support of helping America’s allies, such as Ukraine and Israel. He also backed a minimum 15-week national abortion ban.Related StoryThese Are the Major 2024 Presidential CandidatesDespite his high profile and previous experience as vice president, Pence struggled to build a strong base of supporters. He participated in the first two Republican primary debates, but poor polling numbers suggested he might not have made the cut for the third one. Instead, Pence became the first major candidate of either party to suspend his presidential campaign in late October, three months before the Republican primaries began.“The only thing that would have been harder than coming up short would have been if we’d never tried at all,” he said during his October 28 announcement. “To the American people, I say this is not my time.” He also said:“I urge all my fellow Republicans here, give our country a Republican standard-bearer that will, as Lincoln said, appeal to the better angels of our nature, and not only lead us to victory, but lead our nation with civility back to the time-honored principles that have always made America strong and prosperous and free.”Wife and ChildrenGetty ImagesKaren and Mike Pence arrive at the White House for a state dinner in September 2019.Pence has been married to Karen Pence, whom he met in the early 1980s, since 1985. A former elementary school teacher, Karen has been involved with youth-related nonprofit organizations. The couple has three adult children: Michael, Charlotte, and Audrey. In May 2021, they purchased a home in Carmel, Indiana, just north of Indianapolis.Fact Check: We strive for accuracy and fairness. If you see something that doesn’t look right, contact us! Biography.com EditorsStaff Editorial Team and ContributorsThe Biography.com staff is a team of people-obsessed and news-hungry editors with decades of collective experience. We have worked as daily newspaper reporters, major national magazine editors, and as editors-in-chief of regional media publications. Among our ranks are book authors and award-winning journalists. Our staff also works with freelance writers, researchers, and other contributors to produce the smart, compelling profiles and articles you see on our site. To meet the team, visit our About Us page: https://www.biography.com/about/a43602329/about-usAdrienne DonicaDeputy EditorAdrienne directs the daily news operation and content production for Biography.com. She joined the staff in October 2022 and most recently worked as an editor for Popular Mechanics, Runner’s World, and Bicycling. Adrienne has served as editor-in-chief of two regional print magazines, and her work has won several awards, including the Best Explanatory Journalism award from the Alliance of Area Business Publishers. Her current working theory is that people are the point of life, and she’s fascinated by everyone who (and every system that) creates our societal norms. When she’s not behind the news desk, find her hiking, working on her latest cocktail project, or eating mint chocolate chip ice cream. Advertisement - Continue Reading BelowFamous Political FiguresMadeleine AlbrightThese Are the Major 2024 Presidential CandidatesHillary ClintonIndira GandhiAdvertisement - Continue Reading BelowToussaint L'OuvertureWhy Lewis Strauss Didn’t Like OppenheimerVladimir PutinKevin McCarthyAtahualpaHenry KissingerOppenheimer and Truman Met Once. It Went Badly.A.P.J. Abdul KalamAdvertisement - Continue Reading BelowAbout Biography.comNewsletterContact UsOther Hearst SubscriptionsA Part of Hearst Digital MediaWe may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we back.©2024 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. Site contains certain content that is owned A&E Television Networks, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Biography and associated logos are trademarks of A+E Networks®protected in the US and other countries around the globe.Privacy NoticeTerms of UseCA Notice at CollectionDAA Industry Opt OutYour CA Privacy Rights/Shine the LightCookies Choi

Just a moment...

a moment...Enable JavaScript and cookies to continue

Pence fought an order to testify but now is a central figure in his former boss's indictment | AP News

Pence fought an order to testify but now is a central figure in his former boss's indictment | AP News

Menu

Menu

World

U.S.

Election 2024

Politics

Sports

Entertainment

Business

Science

Fact Check

Oddities

Newsletters

Video

Health

Photography

Climate

Spotlight

Tech

Lifestyle

Religion

Press Releases

...

World

Israel-Hamas War

Russia-Ukraine War

Global elections

Asia Pacific

Latin America

Europe

Africa

Middle East

China

Australia

U.S.

Election 2024

Politics

Joe Biden

Election 2024

Congress

Sports

AP Top 25 College Football Poll

NFL

MLB

NHL

NBA

WNBA

Soccer

Tennis

Golf

Entertainment

Movie reviews

Book reviews

Celebrity

Television

Music

Business

Inflation

Financial Markets

Business Highlights

Financial wellness

Science

Fact Check

Oddities

Newsletters

Video

Health

Photography

Climate

Spotlight

Tech

Artificial Intelligence

Social Media

Lifestyle

Religion

Press Releases

Search Query

Submit Search

Show Search

World

Israel-Hamas War

Russia-Ukraine War

Global elections

Asia Pacific

Latin America

Europe

Africa

Middle East

China

Australia

U.S.

Election 2024

Politics

Joe Biden

Election 2024

Congress

Sports

AP Top 25 College Football Poll

NFL

MLB

NHL

NBA

WNBA

Soccer

Tennis

Golf

Entertainment

Movie reviews

Book reviews

Celebrity

Television

Music

Business

Inflation

Financial Markets

Business Highlights

Financial wellness

Science

Fact Check

Oddities

Newsletters

Video

Health

Photography

Climate

Spotlight

Tech

Artificial Intelligence

Social Media

Lifestyle

Religion

Press Releases

The Associated Press is an independent global news organization dedicated to factual reporting. Founded in 1846, AP today remains the most trusted source of fast, accurate, unbiased news in all formats and the essential provider of the technology and services vital to the news business. More than half the world’s population sees AP journalism every day.

twitter

instagram

facebook

The Associated Press

ap.org

Careers

Advertise with us

Contact Us

Accessibility Statement

Cookie Settings

Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

More From AP News

About

AP News Values and Principles

AP’s Role in Elections

AP Leads

AP Definitive Source Blog

AP Images Spotlight Blog

AP Stylebook

Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.

Israel-Hamas war

Academy Awards 2024

Natalie Portman divorce

Ireland referendum

Sam Altman Open AI

Politics

Pence fought an order to testify but now is a central figure in his former boss’s indictment

Former Vice President Mike Pence spoke out Wednesday about the latest indictment of Donald Trump, reiterating that he had “no right to overturn the election,” and blasting Trump’s “group of crackpot lawyers” who told him what he wanted to hear. (Aug. 2)

Photos

5

By JILL COLVIN

 

Share

Share

Copy

Link copied

Email

Facebook

X

Reddit

LinkedIn

Pinterest

Flipboard

Print

NEW YORK (AP) — Mike Pence fought the Department of Justice in court to try to avoid testifying against his former boss. But the former vice president plays a central role in a new federal indictment unsealed Tuesday that outlines the first criminal charges against Donald Trump connected to his efforts to overturn the 2020 election.The 45-page indictment is informed, in part, by contemporaneous notes that Pence kept of their conversations in the days leading up to the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol, as Trump tried to pressure Pence to go along with his desperate — and prosecutors say illegal — scheme to keep the two men in power.Among the discussions: an episode in which Trump is alleged to have told Pence that he was “too honest” for rejecting Trump’s false claims that Pence had the power to overturn the vote. “Bottom line — won every state by 100,000s of votes,” Trump said in another conversation, according to the indictment.

Pence, who is among a crowded field of Republicans now challenging Trump for the 2024 presidential nomination, has spent much of his nascent campaign defending his decision to defy Trump. He launched his bid with a firm denunciation of his two-time running mate, saying Trump had “demanded I choose between him and our Constitution. Now voters will be faced with the same choice.”

Related stories

Trump indicted for efforts to overturn 2020 election and block transfer of power

Takeaways from the Trump indictment that alleges a campaign of ‘fraud and deceit’

Analysis: Trump’s indictment is a stress test of Biden’s focus on safeguarding democracy

Still, Pence said last month that he did not believe Trump had broken the law in connection with Jan. 6 and has repeatedly questioned the Department of Justice’s motivations for investigating him.

On Tuesday night, he hit anew on his belief that Trump was unfit to serve again.“Today’s indictment serves as an important reminder: Anyone who puts himself over the Constitution should never be President of the United States,” he said in a statement. “Our country is more important than one man. Our Constitution is more important than any one man’s career.”

At a campaign stop Wednesday at the Indiana State Fair, Pence, who previously served as the state’s governor, said he had “hoped it wouldn’t come to this,” but believed that he had “done his duty” that day.

Former President Donald Trump has been indicted by the Department of Justice in connection with a long running investigation into efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election in the days before the January 6, 2021 riot at the US Capitol. (Aug. 1)

“Sadly the president was surrounded by a group of crackpot lawyers that kept telling him what his itching ears wanted to hear,” he said. “The president ultimately continued to demand that I choose him over the Constitution.”Despite his once-prominent position as Trump’s No. 2, Pence has struggled to gain traction in his presidential campaign. Many of the former president’s most loyal supporters still blame him for Trump’s loss, believing Trump’s false claims that he could have used his ceremonial role overseeing the counting of the Electoral College votes on Jan. 6 to prevent Democrat Joe Biden from becoming president.Trump critics, on the other hand, fault Pence as being complicit in Trump’s most controversial actions and standing by his side for so many years. Until the insurrection, Pence had been an extraordinarily loyal defender of his former boss.With just three weeks until the first 2024 GOP presidential debate, it’s unclear if Pence will even qualify to make the stage. He has yet to meet the donor minimum set by the Republican National Committee, but told donors during a call Wednesday that he expects to hit that mark in the next seven to 10 days.

“We feel really encouraged about the progress that we’re making. ... We’re not there yet, though,” he said, before encouraging his supporters to ask friends and family members to chip in. Campaign manager Steve DeMaura said that, as of Wednesday morning, Pence had over 30,000 donors and was adding an average of more than 1,000 new names a day.In Washington, Pence had refused to testify before the House committee that investigated the Jan. 6 attack, dismissing the probe as politicized. And he fought a subpoena demanding he testify before a grand jury, arguing that, because he was serving on Jan. 6 as president of the Senate, he was protected under the Constitution’s “speech or debate” clause from being forced to testify. That provision is intended to protect members of Congress from questioning about official legislative acts.

Pence eventually complied when a judge refused to block his appearance, but said he wouldn’t be forced to answer questions related to his role as Senate president.Trump’s lawyers had objected, too, citing executive privilege concerns. Trump’s new indictment outlines his and his allies’ frantic efforts to remain in power. After first trying to persuade state lawmakers to reject certifying Biden’s win, it says, they focused on Jan. 6 and “sought to enlist the Vice President to use his ceremonial role at the certification to fraudulently alter the election results.”They tried to persuade him to accept slates of fake electors or to reject states’ electoral votes and send them back to state legislatures for further review, the indictment says.

That effort included a series of phone calls in late December and early January, including on Christmas Day.“You know I don’t think I have the authority to change the outcome,” Pence said during one call with Trump, the indictment says. In another, on New Year’s Day, Trump berated Pence, telling him, “You’re too honest” — an episode also recounted in Pence’s book “So Help Me God.”Some Trump claims were viewed as dangerous. During a private meeting on Jan. 5, he “grew frustrated” at Pence and told the then-vice president that he would have to publicly criticize him. Concerned for Pence’s safety, his chief of staff, Marc Short, alerted the head of Pence’s Secret Service detail.The indictment also outlines how Trump worked to falsely convince his supporters that Pence had the power to overturn the results.Immediately after their final conversation before the riot, on the morning of Jan. 6, the indictment alleges that Trump revised the speech he was set to give at the Ellipse, “reinserting language that he had personally drafted earlier that morning - falsely claiming that the Vice President had authority to send electoral votes to the states - but that advisors had previously successfully advocated be removed.”Trump, in his speech, repeated his false claims of election fraud and again gave false hope to his supporters that Pence had the power to change the outcome.Not long after, hundreds of Trump’s supporters were slamming through barricades, battling with police and breaking into the Capitol building — some chanting “Hang Mike Pence” as the former vice president and his family were rushed to safety.Even after the rioters were cleared from the Capitol and Congress reconvened to certify the results, Trump’s allies were still pushing Pence, emailing his attorney to urge that he seek further delay by adjourning the session for 10 days.Pence instead certified the election, finalizing his and Trump’s defeat.___ Associated Press writer Rick Callahan contributed to this report from Indianapolis.

JILL COLVIN

Colvin is an Associated Press national political reporter covering the 2024 presidential campaign. She is based in New York.

mailto

The Associated Press is an independent global news organization dedicated to factual reporting. Founded in 1846, AP today remains the most trusted source of fast, accurate, unbiased news in all formats and the essential provider of the technology and services vital to the news business. More than half the world’s population sees AP journalism every day.

The Associated Press

ap.org

Careers

Advertise with us

Contact Us

Accessibility Statement

Cookie Settings

Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

More From AP News

About

AP News Values and Principles

AP’s Role in Elections

AP Leads

AP Definitive Source Blog

AP Images Spotlight Blog

AP Stylebook

Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.

twitter

instagram

facebook

美PCE数据来袭 黄金再掀巨浪|美联储_新浪财经_新浪网

美PCE数据来袭 黄金再掀巨浪|美联储_新浪财经_新浪网

新浪首页

新闻

体育

财经

娱乐

科技

博客

图片

专栏

更多

汽车

教育

时尚

女性

星座

健康

房产历史视频收藏育儿读书

佛学游戏旅游邮箱导航

移动客户端

新浪微博

新浪新闻

新浪财经

新浪体育

新浪众测

新浪博客

新浪视频

新浪游戏

天气通

我的收藏

注册

登录

贵金属 >

正文

行情

股吧

新闻

外汇

新三板

美PCE数据来袭 黄金再掀巨浪

美PCE数据来袭 黄金再掀巨浪

2024年02月29日 13:13

市场资讯

新浪财经APP

缩小字体

放大字体

收藏

微博

微信

分享

腾讯QQ

QQ空间

热点栏目

自选股

数据中心

行情中心

资金流向

模拟交易

客户端

  周四(2月29日)本交易日现货黄金日内维持震荡下跌,今日开盘报2034.06美元/盎司,最高触及2036.99美元/盎司,最低触及2033.49美元/盎司,截止发稿金价报2035.52美元/盎司,涨幅0.07%。

  昨日,美元指数展开强力反弹,多头反弹至压力关口附近再次出现快速回落,因晚间美国四季度GDP增长从3.3%下修至3.2%,使得市场对于美国经济走弱担忧燃起,导致了美元指数多头冲高的失败。现货黄金方面,早间受美元指数走强的打压,空头一度回落至2025附近,但其后多头开始拉升上行,继续冲击上方高点,形成了多头再次反扑的局面。由于近期美联储1降息预期反复变化,叠加美国经济数据的影响,使得黄金多头情绪经济转变。日内晚间将公布美联储较为看重的通胀数据,美国1月核心PCE物价指数2将出炉,预计对市场的影响较大,同一时间还将公布美国至2月24日当周初请失业金人数3,晚间要重点留意数据对市场带来的影响。

  此外,昨日美联储官员继续放鹰,其中威廉姆斯表示,年内进行三次降息是官员们进行讨论的合理选项,降息路径不必与点阵图挂钩。可以考虑今年晚些时候降息,预计通胀今年将达2%-2.25%;而波士顿联储主席柯林斯则表示,美联储是否可能在5月份降息为时尚早,今年晚些时候降息是合适的。降息预期的逐步打压,使得金价多头上行受到一定阻力。

  黄金方面,周三黄金价格总体呈现上涨的状态,当日价格最高上涨至2037.75位置,最低下跌至2024.38位置,收盘于2034.24位置。回顾周三黄金市场表现,早间开盘后价格短线进行修正随后再度承压下跌,价格在欧盘后获得支撑,随后再度发力上行,日线最终大阳收尾,目前看价格依旧在震荡区间运行,但是价格均接近上边缘2041位置,后续关注上边缘位置得失,价格如若上破则有望测试2050及2065区域再转跌,只有下破2016位置才会直接打开下行空间,目前暂时多看少动,待价格破位区间后再布局,破位上边缘关注冲高回落,跌破下边缘反弹空即可,关注市场节奏。

  金投网

新浪合作大平台期货开户 安全快捷有保障

海量资讯、精准解读,尽在新浪财经APP

责任编辑:张靖笛

文章关键词:

美联储 黄金 美国 美元 降息

VIP课程推荐

加载中...

APP专享直播

上一页下一页

1/10

热门推荐

收起

新浪财经公众号

24小时滚动播报最新的财经资讯和视频,更多粉丝福利扫描二维码关注(sinafinance)

相关新闻

财经头条作者库

股市直播

图文直播间

视频直播间

最近访问

我的自选

01/A股纳入因子翻倍!富时罗素全球股票指数大调整 76只股票新入列(名单)02/十年一觉造车梦,苹果为什么不想造车了?03/实控人涉行贿被查,百润股份由喜转悲,一日蒸发市值超20亿04/小鹏汽车与大众汽车集团签订联合开发协议和联合采购计划,将加速两款B级纯电动汽车联合研发05/GDP增长5.2%!2023年国民经济和社会发展统计公报发布06/女企业家讨工程款被批捕 是以刑化债还是寻衅滋事?07/人民日报:牢牢把握新时代做好经济工作的规律性认识08/18家公司发布现金分红预案09/券商营业部建言关键词:IPO、中小投资者保护及T+010/2年暴涨超20倍,比行业巨头还猛的减肥药牛股来了!A股公司透露新进展,超跌+高增长潜力股出炉

01/刚刚,大爆发!A股传来两大利好02/懵了!跳水原因是什么?16家基金火速解读03/节后首次剧烈调整,机构如何看待3月行情?04/2月29日操盘必读:影响股市利好或利空消息05/证监会召开资本市场法治建设座谈会 吴清:发挥法治在资本市场高质量发展中的固根本、稳预期、利长远作用06/A股突传重磅!富时罗素全球股票指数将新调入A股76只07/股海导航 2月29日沪深股市公告与交易提示08/证监会新闻发言人就私募基金DMA业务有关情况答记者问09/越来越多的美国大学推行无贷款政策 取消学生贷款以吸引入学10/一起工作近20年,可靠股份“创业伴侣”离婚,双方基本平分价值超13亿元股票

01/行贿罪从重处罚、不得抛扔踩踏快件……3月1日起一批新规施行02/存款利率弱爆了?蚂蚁保称“年均收益率”4%以上的储蓄型保险产品看过来 业内表示如此宣传不合规03/央行:继续大力支持上海国际金融中心建设和扩大金融高水平开放04/银行存款利率下滑 上海储蓄型保险火到要抢额度05/几分钱一片的集采二甲双胍质量好吗?与原研药等效06/又一家银行理财子“双核心”更替!上银理财董事长张晓健任职资格获批 去年11月份总经理刚换人07/今年上市银行首份薪酬追索扣回报告来了!民生银行“打响头炮” 去年至少15家披露相关情况08/“买金特种兵”盯上银行 买金条打“三金”划算吗09/青银理财董事长王茜加盟汇华理财 拟任总经理10/银行理财 “借道”保险资管配置存款或受限

7X24小时

徐小明 凯恩斯 占豪 花荣 金鼎 wu2198 丁大卫 易宪容 叶荣添 沙黾农 冯矿伟 趋势之友 空空道人 股市风云 股海光头

杨伟民

俞燕:

中国人保整合科技板块

蔡昉:

缪尔达尔人口学 马寅初财政学

杨德龙:

买股票就是买企业

李德林:

做空国家队:灵均胆子多大?

曹中铭:

启动IPO倒查非常有必要

交易提示

操盘必读

证券报

最新公告

限售解禁

数据中心

条件选股

券商评级

股价预测

板块行情

千股千评

个股诊断

大宗交易

财报查询

业绩预告

ETF期权

类余额宝

基金净值

基金对比

基金排名商品行情

外盘期货

商品持仓

现货报价

CFTC持仓

期指行情

期指持仓

期指研究

行业指数

权重股票

期货名人

专家坐堂

高清解盘

期货入门

各国国债

期市要闻

期货研究

机构评论

品种大全外汇计算器

人民币牌价

中间价

美元指数

直盘行情

所有行情

美元相关

人民币相关

交叉盘

拆借利率

货币分析

机构观点

经济数据

专家坐堂

分析师圈

国债收益率

全球滚动

CFTC持仓

比特币外汇计算器

黄金资讯

白银分析

实物金价

ETF持仓

黄金TD

白银TD

金银币

专家坐堂

基础知识

现货黄金

现货白银

现货铂金

现货钯金

高清解盘

黄金吧 白银吧

黄金分析

CFTC持仓

叶檀

凯恩斯

曹中铭

股民大张

宇辉战舰

股市风云

余岳桐

股海战神

郭一鸣

赵力行

叶檀

凯恩斯

曹中铭

股民大张

宇辉战舰

股市风云

余岳桐

股海战神

郭一鸣

赵力行

董明珠还能为格力奋战多久?|《至少一个小时》

梁建章:中国人口衰竭的速度前所未有

冷友斌回应网友质疑:说价格高 对飞鹤不公平!

王中军:我喜欢比较“江湖”一点的人

7x24快讯:9月19日沪深两市涨停分析 非凡哥哥samm:不想做任何操作 飞我eight:今天才这点成交量 和你天天向上:全部清除了 一分不剩 用户7048726012:想红但是又有点怕羞 江东子弟93949:还对中芯抱有幻想的人 和你天天向上:拉升一下吧 给我清仓的机会 用户7763476192:再玩下去6000亿都守不住了,没人玩了

03-04

中创股份

688695

-- 03-04

美新科技

301588

-- 02-28

铁拓机械

873706

6.69 02-21

龙旗科技

603341

26 02-08

肯特股份

301591

19.43

新浪财经意见反馈留言板

新浪简介|广告服务|About Sina

联系我们|招聘信息|通行证注册

产品答疑|网站律师|SINA English

Copyright © 1996-2024 SINA Corporation

All Rights Reserved 新浪公司 版权所有

新浪首页

语音播报

相关新闻

返回顶部

Pence hits Biden in op-ed ahead of State of the Union | The Hill

Pence hits Biden in op-ed ahead of State of the Union | The Hill

Skip to content

Toggle Menu

Open Navigation

Close Navigation

Close search form

News

Senate

House

Administration

Courts

Campaign

2024 Elections

Health Care

Media

Education

Latino

LGBTQ

Race & Politics

State Watch

In The Know

Changing America

People in the News

Print Edition

Policy

Defense

Energy & Environment

Health Care

Technology

Transportation

International

Cybersecurity

National Security

Space

Sustainability

Business

All business news

Budget

Economy

Personal finance

Housing

Lobbying

Taxes

Trade

Health

Opinion

Columnists

Congress Blog

All Contributors

Campaign

Civil Rights

Criminal Justice

Cybersecurity

Education

Energy and Environment

Finance

Healthcare

Immigration

International

Judiciary

National Security

Technology

White House

Submit Opinion Content

Events

Upcoming Events

About

Jobs

Government Affairs Jobs

National Jobs

Work for The Hill

Video

Newsletters

Sign up

Morning Report

12:30 Report

Business & Economy

Defense

Health Care

Campaign Report

Technology

Energy & Environment

Sustainability

Sign up to our latest Newsletter

Sign Up

Search

Search

trending:

Democrats

John Bolton

Katie Britt

Fed Chair Jerome Powell

Just In...

Will swaths of stinky seaweed invade beaches before spring break?

Nexstar Media Wire News

- 12 minutes ago

MSNBC host on Lara Trump takeover: ‘Now we’ve got nepo-RNC’

Media

- 29 minutes ago

How government price controls are holding back small molecule innovation  

Healthcare

- 51 minutes ago

McCarthy on Biden State of the Union: ‘All he did was look mean and angry’

House

- 1 hour ago

These 10 costly scams are most rampant. Here are the red flags to look for

Nexstar Media Wire News

- 1 hour ago

Kevin O’Leary suggests he will buy TikTok if proposed ban advances

Technology

- 1 hour ago

Our nation and world need a new generation of heroes

International

- 1 hour ago

Biden hits Trump for meeting with Orban

Campaign

- 2 hours ago

View all

Load more

Administration

Pence hits Biden in op-ed ahead of State of the Union

by Lauren Irwin - 03/07/24 1:34 PM ET

Facebook

Share

Post

 

...

More

by Lauren Irwin - 03/07/24 1:34 PM ET

Facebook

Share

Post

 

...

More

Share

Twitter

Twitter

Facebook

Facebook

LinkedIn

LinkedIn

Whatsapp

Whatsapp

Email

Email

Former Vice President Mike Pence is hitting President Biden in an opinion piece ahead of Biden’s 2024 State of the Union address Thursday evening.

In the op-ed published in The Washington Times, Pence wrote that after serving as vice president and a member of Congress, he was in attendance for three different presidents’ annual speeches, but tonight, he will watch Biden address the nation from home.

“[A]nd like many of my fellow citizens, I’ll be hoping against the odds that his words will be accompanied by meaningful action,” he wrote. “However, history has taught us to temper our optimism regarding this administration’s promise.”

Biden is set to address both chambers of Congress in a critical moment as he gears up to take on former President Trump in the general election this fall.

He has faced increasing backlash from Democrats on his handling of the war in the Middle East, and Republican lawmakers have already been asked to maintain decorum at the address after several heckled Biden during last year’s speech.

Pence criticized Biden for using the State of the Union to “sing from the Republican hymnal” when really he was “hiding the truth of his ultra-progressive” agenda.

The former vice president also slammed Biden for his 2022 remarks where he said he planned to address inflation. Pence argued that Biden promised to deal with the government’s budget deficit in 2023 but didn’t.

Pence wrote there is “no doubt” that Biden will talk about “the importance of securing the border” as he has in past addresses. He called on Biden to “reinstate the policies he cancelled, including the Remain in Mexico” policy and a “Title 42-like turnaway authority.”

“I urge him to move beyond empty promises and partisan posturing that have characterized his previous addresses,” he wrote. “The American people deserve more than just lofty rhetoric — they deserve deeds that match his words.”

“Like millions of Americans, I doubt this president can deliver — but for the sake of our country, I hope that he can,” he concluded.  

Tags

Donald Trump

Joe Biden

Mike Johnson

Mike Pence

State of the Union 2024

Copyright 2024 Nexstar Media Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Facebook

Share

Post

 

...

More

Share

Twitter

Twitter

Facebook

Facebook

LinkedIn

LinkedIn

Whatsapp

Whatsapp

Email

Email

More Administration News

See All

Campaign

Biden hits Trump for meeting with Orban

by Alex Gangitano

2 hours ago

Campaign

 / 

2 hours ago

Administration

Psaki on Biden’s abortion comments during State of the Union: ‘You could feel the anger’

by Lauren Irwin

17 hours ago

Administration

 / 

17 hours ago

Administration

Biden on Britt’s SOTU response: ‘I thought she was a very talented woman’

by Alex Gangitano

18 hours ago

Administration

 / 

18 hours ago

Administration

5 times Biden went off script during his State of the Union

by Alex Gangitano

20 hours ago

Administration

 / 

20 hours ago

See All

Video/Hill.TV

See all Hill.TV

See all Video

Rising

Rising: March 8, 2024

by TheHill.com

03/08/24 2:27 PM ET

Rising

 / 

19 hours ago

Rising

Rising: March 7, 2024

by TheHill.com

03/07/24 1:39 PM ET

Rising

 / 

2 days ago

Rising

Rising: March 6 2024

by TheHill.com

03/06/24 12:25 PM ET

Rising

 / 

3 days ago

See all Hill.TV

See all Video

Top Stories

See All

Campaign

Democrats see polls as overestimating Trump’s strength

by Brett Samuels

4 hours ago

Campaign

 / 

4 hours ago

See All

Most Popular

House passes immigration bill named after slain Georgia student Laken Riley

Democrats sound alarm as DHS inspector general claims he is not being ...

Britt roasted on social media for actorly SOTU response

Democrats see polls as overestimating Trump’s strength

Kevin O’Leary suggests he will buy TikTok if proposed ban advances

Bolton ‘perplexed’ about reports of Trump receiving intelligence briefings ...

5 takeaways from Biden’s State of the Union address

Powell: ‘There will be bank failures’ caused by commercial real estate ...

Biden hits Trump for meeting with Orban

Kamala Harris is the only Plan B Democrats have if Biden falters — not ...

Nex Benedict’s death in Oklahoma prompts federal investigation. What happens ...

Jeffries to Republicans calling Biden speech too political: ‘Get ...

Democratic lawmaker: Biden lingered at State of the Union because he’s ...

Senate sends $460B bill to avert shutdown to Biden’s desk just hours before ...

Biden’s fiery State of the Union shows he’s miles ahead of ‘the ...

Tuberville says Britt ‘picked as a housewife, not just a senator’

Buttigieg hits back at Speaker Johnson’s criticism of Biden’s SOTU address

McCarthy on Biden State of the Union: ‘All he did was look mean and angry’

Load more

DON'T MISS A BRIEF.

SIGN UP FOR OUR DAILY EMAIL.

News

2024 Elections

Senate

House

Campaign

Administration

Regulation

Media

Briefing Room

Latino

12:30 Report

Coronavirus Report

Floor Action

In The Know

Sunday Talk Shows

More

more

Policy

Defense

Energy & Environment

Health Care

Technology

International

Transportation

Cybersecurity

National Security

Sustainability

More

Video

Latest

Defense

Energy & Environment

Healthcare

Technology

Transportation

International

Cybersecurity

National Security

Sunday Shows

Events

More

Opinion

Contributors to The Hill

Columnists

Congress Blog

More

Resources

The Hill Apps

People

RSS

Other Areas

Galleries

The Hill Jobs

National Jobs

Contributors

Submit Opinion Content

Follow Us On

Visit our Facebook page

Visit our X profile

Visit our LinkedIn profile

Visit our Haystack News

Get the App

Get the Android app from Google Play

Get the iOS app from App Store

SUBSCRIPTIONS

PRIVACY POLICY

TERMS & CONDITIONS

CONTACT

ADVERTISE

NewsNation

BestReviews

Nexstar Digital

Journalistic Integrity

Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information

THE HILL 1625 K STREET, NW SUITE 900 WASHINGTON DC 20006 | 202-628-8500 TEL | 202-628-8503 FAX

© 1998 - 2024 Nexstar Media Inc. | All Rights Reserved.

Opinion: How Alabama's IVF ruling unmasks the hypocrisy of antiabortion zealots - Los Angeles Times

Opinion: How Alabama's IVF ruling unmasks the hypocrisy of antiabortion zealots - Los Angeles Times News Home Page California Election 2024 Housing & Homelessness Politics Science & Medicine World & Nation Business Artificial Intelligence Autos Jobs, Labor & Workplace Real Estate Technology and the Internet California California Politics Earthquakes Education Housing & Homelessness L.A. Politics Mental Health Climate & Environment Global Warming Water & Drought Entertainment & Arts Arts Books Stand-Up Comedy Company Town The Envelope (Awards) Movies Music Television Things to Do De Los En Español Food 101 best restaurants Recipes Image Lifestyle Health & Wellness Home Design L.A. Affairs Plants Travel & Experiences Weekend Obituaries Opinion Editorials Letters to the Editor Op-Ed Short Docs Sports Angels Angel City FC Chargers Clippers Dodgers Ducks Galaxy High School Sports Kings Lakers Olympics USC UCLA Rams Sparks Times Everywhere 404 by L.A. Times Facebook Instagram LA Times Today Newsletters Photography Podcasts Short Docs TikTok Threads Video YouTube X (Twitter) For Subscribers All Sections _________________ eNewspaper About Us About Us Archives Company News eNewspaper For the Record Got a Tip? L.A. Times Careers L.A. Times Store L.A. Times Studios News App: Apple IOS News App: Google Play Newsroom Directory Public Affairs Rights, Clearance & Permissions Short Docs Advertising Place an Ad Classifieds Coupons People on the Move Find/Post Jobs Local Ads Marketplace Media Kit: Why the L.A. Times? Hot Property Sections Place an Open House Sotheby’s International Realty Bestcovery Compare B2B Publishing Business Visionaries Hot Property Crossword & Games L.A. Times Events L.A. Times Store Subscriptions Manage Subscription EZPAY Delivery Issue eNewspaper Students & Educators Subscribe Subscriber Terms Gift Subscription Terms Special Supplements Best of the Southland Branded Travel Healthy Living Las Vegas Guide Philanthropy Copyright © 2024, Los Angeles Times | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | CA Notice of Collection | Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information Sections Tap to enable a layout that focuses on the article. Focus mode Show Search Search Query Submit Search Advertisement Opinion Column: How the Alabama IVF ruling unmasks the hypocrisy of antiabortion zealots An in vitro fertilization procedure performed by an embryologist in London. (Sang Tan / Associated Press) By Robin AbcarianColumnist  March 3, 2024 3 AM PT FacebookTwitterShow more sharing optionsShareClose extra sharing options Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Copy Link URLCopied!Print We don’t know whether former Vice President Mike Pence and his wife, Karen, had any leftover embryos after they availed themselves of the advanced reproductive technology known as in vitro fertilization to become the parents of their three children, who are now adults.In November 2022, after the Supreme Court overturned the federal right to abortion, the virulently antiabortion Pence told CBS’ “Face the Nation” that the couple had struggled with infertility for years and that he would never dream of trying to stop others from using such technology to have kids. Opinion Columnist Robin Abcarian Read more from Robin Abcarian

For the record:

2:41 p.m. March 7, 2024An earlier version of this story incorrectly named the law school at Northern Kentucky University. It is the Salmon P. Chase College of Law, not the Samuel P. Chase College of Law.

“I fully support fertility treatments, and I think they deserve the protection of the law,” said Pence, who also avidly supports fetal personhood, that is, the idea that every fertilized egg is entitled to full protection under the law.Well, guess what? You can’t do both.Last month, the Alabama Supreme Court ruled 8 to 1 that under the state’s Wrongful Death of a Minor Act, frozen embryos are people, putting a harsh spotlight on the hypocrisy that drives so much of the fight against abortion. Three IVF clinics in the state quickly announced they were putting their programs on hold. Politics ‘What is this, “The Handmaid’s Tale”?’ Exploring moral questions posed by controversial IVF ruling The Alabama Supreme Court says frozen embryos created through IVF are children. Will clinics be required to maintain them forever? Do they have a right to be born? March 7, 2024 Advertisement “A lot of state legislators right now are scratching their heads — whether you’re a Republican, Democrat, pro-life, pro-choice — and saying, ‘What are our laws on IVF?’ ” Billy Valentine, the vice president of political affairs at Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America, told Politico. “For us, it’s about making sure that IVF is available but that these embryos aren’t needlessly discarded.”Hoping to have it both ways, the Alabama Legislature rushed to pass a law that shields patients and healthcare providers from prosecutions and lawsuits related to IVF services. A similar effort is taking place in Congress, albeit with a different motivation. After Roe vs. Wade was overturned, Democratic Sens. Tammy Duckworth of Illinois and Patty Murray of Washington introduced legislation that would provide federal protections for fertility treatments. They feared abortion bans would lead to an assault on IVF, in which couples routinely create more embryos than they can use and then discard them or donate them to research. The bill would protect doctors and insurance companies from prosecution and give parents the right to determine the fate of their embryos. Politics LA Times Today: What does Alabama’s IVF ruling mean for the future of IVF here in California? Watch L.A. Feb. 28, 2024 Republicans blocked the measure again last week, prompting Murray to accuse them of hypocrisy.“It’s been incredible to watch Republicans now scramble to suddenly support IVF while many of these same Republicans are literally, right now, co-sponsors of legislation that would enshrine fetal personhood,” Murray told reporters. “You cannot support IVF and support fetal personhood laws. They are fundamentally incompatible. You are not fooling anyone.”Last year, Judith Daar, dean of the Northern Kentucky University Salmon P. Chase College of Law, published a prescient article in the Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics, speculating on the effect that outlawing abortion would have on practices such as IVF, in which embryos are routinely frozen, tested for genetic anomalies, discarded or selectively aborted in the case of multiple pregnancies after implantation. Advertisement “Applied to IVF,” wrote Daar, who studies the legal and ethical issues raised by advanced reproductive technologies, “embryo discard could be considered homicide, while cryopreservation could amount to some kind of battery on the frozen embryo.” Opinion Granderson: Newsom’s ads against red states’ abortion travel bans aren’t just a stunt Someone needs to defend the Constitution, and the California governor is stepping up.Feb. 27, 2024 Once a couple is finished with the IVF process, she told me Thursday, any decision about what to do with the remaining embryos — donation to research, “compassionate transfer” to another couple, destruction — “could raise a claim that there was mistreatment, wrongful handling, wrongful death. It would be up to the state to decide if it wants to bring criminal charges.”Pre-implantation genetic testing, in particular, presents a dilemma in states where embryos are considered people, she said. “Would it ever be in the best interest of an embryo to perform a test, the very point of which is to discard unhealthy embryos? Would you test a person for the purpose of ending their life?”More than 2% of births in the United States each year are the result of advanced technology like IVF. Last year, Daar said, that amounted to about 100,000 babies. Since 1978, when the first IVF baby was born, the count is now well over 8 million. It is estimated that between 1 million and 5 million frozen embryos live in suspended animation in the United States, which, unlike some other countries, does not limit the number of years embryos may be stored.Although the Alabama Supreme Court did not specifically address a couple’s choice to destroy frozen embryos, its ruling has uncorked a potent dilemma that antiabortion states will have to face: How can lawmakers criminalize abortion while allowing, or turning a blind eye to, the destruction of “people” conceived through IVF? This a phenomenon Daar calls “IVF exceptionalism.”IVF, which is not covered by most insurance plans, is very expensive. A single cycle, which includes stimulating ovaries, retrieving eggs, fertilization and implantation, can cost between $15,000 and $30,000, Forbes reported last year. A majority of women go through more than one cycle. Advertisement “The simple fact,” Daar wrote, “is the majority of patients who seek IVF are of higher socioeconomic status and white; the majority of patients who seek abortion are of lower socioeconomic status and people of color.”Indeed.To put it in the crudest terms: For antiabortion zealots who support advanced reproductive technologies, “killing babies” in the pursuit of parenthood is entirely justifiable, but “killing babies” to avoid parenthood is murder.Are we even the least bit surprised?@robinkabcarian More to Read Letters to the Editor: In Alabama, is treating a dangerous ectopic pregnancy murder? March 7, 2024 Alabama governor signs into law legislation protecting IVF providers from legal liability March 6, 2024 Alabama lawmakers advance legislation to protect IVF providers, with final approval still ahead March 5, 2024 OpinionPoliticsOp-EdAbortion Newsletter A cure for the common opinion Get thought-provoking perspectives with our weekly newsletter. Enter email address Sign Me Up You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times. Robin Abcarian Follow Us Twitter Instagram Email Facebook Robin Abcarian is an opinion columnist at the Los Angeles Times. She writes about news, politics and culture. Her columns appear on Wednesday and Sunday. Twitter: @AbcarianLAT More From the Los Angeles Times Opinion Opinion: The border crisis factor no one talks about: American guns March 9, 2024 Opinion Abcarian: Chill out, my fellow Americans. Your president isn’t cognitively impaired March 8, 2024 Opinion Opinion: Steve Garvey’s strange win is a loss for California election reform. Here’s the solution March 8, 2024 World & Nation France makes abortion a constitutional right as the world marks International Women’s Day March 8, 2024 For the record: 2:41 p.m. March 7, 2024: An earlier version of this story incorrectly named the law school at Northern Kentucky University. It is the Salmon P. Chase College of Law, not the Samuel P. Chase College of Law. Subscribers Are Reading For Subscribers Steve Garvey touts ‘family values’ in his Senate bid. Some of his kids tell another story Analysis: After years of quiet quitting, Chip Kelly admits he didn’t want to be at UCLA Gascón, Hochman jump out to early leads in hotly contested L.A. County D.A. race Rachel Leviss sues ‘Vanderpump’ co-stars Tom Sandoval, Ariana Madix over alleged revenge porn Iris Apfel, beloved style icon whose fame peaked in her 90s, dies at 102 Advertisement Opinion Guerrero: The Supreme Court is waging war on young people Editorial: California can’t let big polluters win by undermining climate change disclosure laws Opinion: Inflation isn’t the real problem for the U.S. economy. The housing shortage is Opinion: AI doesn’t have all the answers — especially this election season Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Subscribe for unlimited accessSite Map Follow Us Twitter Instagram YouTube Facebook eNewspaper Coupons Find/Post Jobs Place an Ad Media Kit: Why the L. A. Times? Bestcovery MORE FROM THE L.A. TIMES Crossword Obituaries Recipes L.A. Times Compare L.A. Times Store Wine Club About/Contact For the Record L.A. Times Careers Manage Subscription Reprints and Permissions Site Map Copyright © 2024, Los Angeles Times | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | CA Notice of Collection | Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Informati

PENCE的英语发音

PENCE的英语发音

词典

翻译

语法

同义词词典

+Plus

剑桥词典+Plus

Shop

剑桥词典+Plus

我的主页

+Plus 帮助

退出

剑桥词典+Plus

我的主页

+Plus 帮助

退出

登录

/

注册

中文 (简体)

查找

查找

English Pronunciation

pence的英语发音

pence

How to pronounce pence

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

UK/pens/

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

US/pens/

More about phonetic symbols

Sound-by-sound pronunciation

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

UK/pens/ pence

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

/p/ as in

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

pen

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

/e/ as in

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

head

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

/n/ as in

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

name

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

/s/ as in

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

say

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

US/pens/ pence

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

/p/ as in

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

pen

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

/e/ as in

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

head

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

/n/ as in

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

name

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

/s/ as in

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

say

(pence在剑桥高级学习词典和同义词词典和剑桥学术词典的英语发音, both sources © Cambridge University Press)

pence的解释是什么? 

浏览

penalty shot

penalty spot

penalty-free

penance

pence

penchant

pencil

pencil case

pencil pusher

“每日一词”

flexitarian

A flexitarian way of eating consists mainly of vegetarian food but with some meat.

关于这个

博客

Forget doing it or forget to do it? Avoiding common mistakes with verb patterns (2)

March 06, 2024

查看更多

新词

stochastic parrot

March 04, 2024

查看更多

©剑桥大学出版社与评估2024

学习

学习

学习

新词

帮助

纸质书出版

Word of the Year 2021

Word of the Year 2022

Word of the Year 2023

开发

开发

开发

词典API

双击查看

搜索Widgets

执照数据

关于

关于

关于

无障碍阅读

剑桥英语教学

剑桥大学出版社与评估

授权管理

Cookies与隐私保护

语料库

使用条款

京ICP备14002226号-2

©剑桥大学出版社与评估2024

剑桥词典+Plus

我的主页

+Plus 帮助

退出

词典

定义

清晰解释自然的书面和口头英语

英语

学习词典

基础英式英语

基础美式英语

翻译

点击箭头改变翻译方向。

双语词典

英语-中文(简体)

Chinese (Simplified)–English

英语-中文(繁体)

Chinese (Traditional)–English

英语-荷兰语

荷兰语-英语

英语-法语

法语-英语

英语-德语

德语-英语

英语-印尼语

印尼语-英语

英语-意大利语

意大利语-英语

英语-日语

日语-英语

英语-挪威语

挪威语-英语

英语-波兰语

波兰语-英语

英语-葡萄牙语

葡萄牙语-英语

英语-西班牙语

西班牙语-英语

English–Swedish

Swedish–English

半双语词典

英语-阿拉伯语

英语-孟加拉语

英语-加泰罗尼亚语

英语-捷克语

英语-丹麦语

English–Gujarati

英语-印地语

英语-韩语

英语-马来语

英语-马拉地语

英语-俄语

English–Tamil

English–Telugu

英语-泰语

英语-土耳其语

英语-乌克兰语

English–Urdu

英语-越南语

翻译

语法

同义词词典

Pronunciation

剑桥词典+Plus

Shop

剑桥词典+Plus

我的主页

+Plus 帮助

退出

登录 /

注册

中文 (简体)  

Change

English (UK)

English (US)

Español

Русский

Português

Deutsch

Français

Italiano

中文 (简体)

正體中文 (繁體)

Polski

한국어

Türkçe

日本語

Tiếng Việt

Nederlands

Svenska

Dansk

Norsk

हिंदी

বাঙ্গালি

मराठी

ગુજરાતી

தமிழ்

తెలుగు

Українська

关注我们

选择一本词典

最近的词和建议

定义

清晰解释自然的书面和口头英语

英语

学习词典

基础英式英语

基础美式英语

语法与同义词词典

对自然书面和口头英语用法的解释

英语语法

同义词词典

Pronunciation

British and American pronunciations with audio

English Pronunciation

翻译

点击箭头改变翻译方向。

双语词典

英语-中文(简体)

Chinese (Simplified)–English

英语-中文(繁体)

Chinese (Traditional)–English

英语-荷兰语

荷兰语-英语

英语-法语

法语-英语

英语-德语

德语-英语

英语-印尼语

印尼语-英语

英语-意大利语

意大利语-英语

英语-日语

日语-英语

英语-挪威语

挪威语-英语

英语-波兰语

波兰语-英语

英语-葡萄牙语

葡萄牙语-英语

英语-西班牙语

西班牙语-英语

English–Swedish

Swedish–English

半双语词典

英语-阿拉伯语

英语-孟加拉语

英语-加泰罗尼亚语

英语-捷克语

英语-丹麦语

English–Gujarati

英语-印地语

英语-韩语

英语-马来语

英语-马拉地语

英语-俄语

English–Tamil

English–Telugu

英语-泰语

英语-土耳其语

英语-乌克兰语

English–Urdu

英语-越南语

词典+Plus

词汇表

选择语言

中文 (简体)  

English (UK)

English (US)

Español

Русский

Português

Deutsch

Français

Italiano

正體中文 (繁體)

Polski

한국어

Türkçe

日本語

Tiếng Việt

Nederlands

Svenska

Dansk

Norsk

हिंदी

বাঙ্গালি

मराठी

ગુજરાતી

தமிழ்

తెలుగు

Українська

内容

语法

所有翻译

我的词汇表

把${headword}添加到下面的一个词汇表中,或者创建一个新词汇表。

更多词汇表

前往词汇表

对该例句有想法吗?

例句中的单词与输入词条不匹配。

该例句含有令人反感的内容。

取消

提交

例句中的单词与输入词条不匹配。

该例句含有令人反感的内容。

取消

提交

pence是什么意思_pence的翻译_音标_读音_用法_例句_爱词霸在线词典

e是什么意思_pence的翻译_音标_读音_用法_例句_爱词霸在线词典首页翻译背单词写作校对词霸下载用户反馈专栏平台登录pence是什么意思_pence用英语怎么说_pence的翻译_pence翻译成_pence的中文意思_pence怎么读,pence的读音,pence的用法,pence的例句翻译人工翻译试试人工翻译翻译全文pence高中英 [pens]美 [pens]释义n.penny的复数大小写变形:Pence点击 人工翻译,了解更多 人工释义实用场景例句全部The price of petrol is coming down by four pence a gallon.汽油的价格每加仑降了4便士。柯林斯例句Any more raffle tickets? Twenty-five pence each or five for a pound.还有要买奖券的吗?每张25便士,1英镑5张。柯林斯例句The telephone booths accept 10 and 20 pence coins.电话亭可使用10便士和20便士的硬币。柯林斯例句Jaguar shares climbed 43 pence to 510 pence.捷豹汽车的股价攀升了43便士,达到510便士。柯林斯例句Put a fifty pence in the machine.把一枚五十便士硬币投进机器。《牛津高阶英汉双解词典》Have you got a five pence?你有一枚五便士硬币吗?《牛津高阶英汉双解词典》Have you got a ten pence piece?你有一枚十便士的硬币吗?《牛津高阶英汉双解词典》I staked ten pence upon a horse, and it won.我在一匹马身上押了十便士, 而它居然赢了.《简明英汉词典》She counted out fifteen pence and passed it to the salesgirl.她数出15个便士交给女店员.《简明英汉词典》The company's shares are currently being quoted at 62 pence a share.该公司股票的现在报价是每股62便士.《简明英汉词典》These cost ten pence a pound.这些东西10便士一磅.《简明英汉词典》These apples cost 40 pence per pound.这些苹果每磅40便士.《简明英汉词典》Cider also goes up by a penny a pint while sparkling wine will cost another eight pence a bottle.苹果酒每品脱也涨了1便士,而汽酒则每瓶涨了8便士。柯林斯例句A little old woman with a wrinkled face as brown as a berry told us our fortunes for ten pence.一位满脸皱纹皮肤黝黑的小个儿老妇人向我们索取十便士,替我们算命.《简明英汉词典》As from Sunday, May 1 st, all fares on the corporation's transport services will be increased by ten pence in the pound.从5月1日即星期日起, 本公司运输费将每磅提高10便士.《简明英汉词典》收起实用场景例句释义实用场

版权声明:本文由比特派钱包下载手机版bitpie钱包发布,如需转载请注明出处。

本文链接:https://www.siyuewuyu.com/article/316.html