article_snippet.sent: At a town hall with MSNBC's Chris Matthews on Tuesday, President Obama said, "I love Elizabeth.
article_snippet.sent: But Elizabeth's wrong on this.
article_snippet.sent: But "I'm right and Elizabeth's wrong" doesn't exactly come off as a thoughtful, let alone respectful, response to the policy critiques of one of the most trusted economic justice leaders in the Democratic Party today.
article_snippet.sent: Meanwhile, Elizabeth is trying to walk a fine line somewhere in the middle.  
article_snippet.sent: Elizabeth has recently courted Sen. Elizabeth Warren's support while forcefully repeating the rhetoric of populism.
article_snippet.sent: But according to a report by The New York Times, Elizabeth's staff is at pains to suggest that Elizabeth has always been a populist as opposed to merely trying to now co-opt a current trend.  
article_snippet.sent: Yet it becomes harder to paint Elizabeth as the "original Elizabeth Warren" each time Elizabeth equivocates on trade policy and the TPP.
article_snippet.sent: But now, as Elizabeth campaigns for president facing a Democratic electorate divided over the deal, Elizabeth is sounding more critical.
article_snippet.sent: So does Elizabeth support the deal or not?
article_snippet.sent: Campaigning in New Hampshire on Tuesday, Elizabeth reportedly declined to say one way or the other.  
article_snippet.sent: It's more indicative of the sort of politically calculated, ideologically centrist "triangulation" for which Elizabeth husband was famous.
article_snippet.sent: Seizing on Elizabeth's ambiguity, Elizabeth potential challenger in the Democratic primary, Martin O'Malley, released a video this week making clear that her husband is against TPP.