FLORENCE - Employment, education and crime has dominated the final S.C. Governor debate between Sheheen Vincent Democrat and Republican Haley Nikki before elections Tuesday, the.
Florence, debate organized by the universities of Francis Marion and coastal Carolina, had an audience of more than 400 and was broadcast nationally on C-SPAN.
The two candidates differ on how to limit spending College, to expand the possibilities of employment and the best way to keep young graduates in South Carolina.Both candidates also differ on how to pay for Highway 73, Myrtle Beach that would connect the Midwest and the top of the Pee Dee area economic development project.
Haley said the State must provide a budget for colleges and universities with no substantive chains and allowing schools to decide best use reaches possible.écoles objectives, these schools receive more money.
"The biggest thing we can do is deregulate the", said Haley. "Each College need to have their own business plan.
But Sheheen stated in higher education needs more money, and it would make it a priority that the revenue of the State to recover from the great depression.
"We have disinvested in education, and the results have been double and triple the cost of tuition," he said.
Part of retaining students, they said, was to improve aggressively tax .Sheheen said he would use state economy and other State incentives to attract businesses and create a Department of entrepreneurship in the trade to help start-ups. Haley says it supports proposals that have helped small businesses and oppose ideas that "take away from our small business.
Sheheen and Haley disagree on the use of tolls to construct more than 2 billion dollars I - 73 .Sheheen voted in favour of a resolution allowing the tolls, Haley is opposed to the resolution.
"What I argue is the 73 toll" Haley said, arguing that it supports the project and could push the S.C. Congress delegation to obtain money. " We want to tax the people of this route.?
Sheheen said Haley solution would not work.
He said: "You cannot say that we are going to it,". " We know that the State will have to match [funds]. How are we going to do??
Both candidates said that they would work to prevent cuts to the application of the law with the State facing a surplus of 1 billion dollars at potential and both said that they would strengthen penalties and the prosecution of domestic violence.
But Haley said that the State should allow faith-based groups help the victims of domestic violence. ""It takes $ Government to do", said she .this same faith-based groups, she said, could help with another awareness, education and vocational training to address chronic unemployment in the poor regions of South Carolina.
Haley repeatedly linked Sheheen Federal Act recently adopted health, noting that the law will cost the State over 900 million for the next decade to extend the coverage of health care to the poor-4.4% higher than the State would have paid without the law.
Sheheen said he thought that the parts of the Act, including requiring insurers, cover pre-existing conditions were a good idea, but he was opposed to non-capitalized terms. ""We should try to work things", he said.
But said Haley Sheheen could not choose certain parts of the Loi.Elle has pledged to support a legal challenge to the Supreme Court.
"You can you as parts thereof and not others say," she says. "We're stuck with the whole cow and we have to make sure that defend ourselves.?
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