article_snippet: In his first 2016 visit to Iowa, Jeb Bush sought to delicately explain Jeb Bush desire to see the RFS disappear over time.
article_snippet: The market's ultimately going to have to decide this," Jeb Bush told the audience at the event, which took place at the Iowa State Fairgrounds.
article_snippet: Jeb Bush declined, however, to suggest when exactly that may happen.
article_snippet: In Jeb Bush remarks, Jeb Bush also defended Jeb Bush position in favor of legal status for undocumented immigrants after undocumented immigrants meet a wide set of requirements.
article_snippet: And while attending a fundraiser Friday night in Des Moines, Jeb Bush stood by Jeb Bush support for Common Core, the controversial testing standards that have become a point of contention for conservatives.
article_snippet: Election 2016: Jeb Bush makes Jeb Bush first Iowa foray .
article_snippet: Jeb Bush's frank statements on the RFS and Jeb Bush defense of some of Jeb Bush most controversial views indicated that Jeb Bush plans on sticking with Jeb Bush positions as Jeb Bush gets ready to hit the campaign trail, no matter how unpopular his positions may be to certain audiences.
article_snippet: Still, Jeb Bush was not totally immune to at least some pandering.
article_snippet: Jeb Bush told the crowd that Jeb Bush'll be cooking some "Iowa beef" Sunday when Jeb Bush's back home with Jeb Bush family in Florida, adding that Jeb Bush'll probably make some "really good guacamole," too.
article_snippet: Talking about campaigning for Jeb Bush father's presidential campaigns in Iowa, Jeb Bush said Jeb Bush went to at least 50 counties.
article_snippet: While Jeb Bush took a mild approach to the RFS, Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas flat out opposed it, saying Washington shouldn't be "picking winners and losers.