Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein sharply criticized the Democratic National Committee for publishing, and then removing, a job to monitor third-party candidates.
“Wow. @TheDemocrats posted, then deleted, a job for a “Third Party Project Manager” to infiltrate their competition and find ways to get us off the ballot,” Stein wrote on Twitter. Friday. “Is this how they are 'saving democracy'?”
Fox News Digital attempted to click on the job posting on LinkedIn, but it was no longer active as of Sunday.
A screenshot of the job posting “Independent and Third Party Project Manager” shared by Stein lists responsibilities as “gathering information in the field to inform our overall assessment of the independent and third party candidate landscape.”
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This “on the ground” meeting includes reporting to the Democratic National Committee on “ballot access progress” and “campaign activity, organizational strength, and voter/grassroots enthusiasm,” as well as “identifying and activate leaders and supporters in the state of four organizations' current and future program priorities.
Potential managers will have to follow campaign events for third-party candidates like Stein, as well as Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Cornel West, and “report on campaign activity.”
FILE: Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein waits to speak at a news conference on Fifth Avenue in front of Trump Tower on December 5, 2016 in New York City.
Fox News Digital has reached out to the Democratic National Committee for comment on the job offer and Stein's tweet.
Stein, a physician and climate change advocate, announced her candidacy to seek the Green Party nomination for the 2024 presidential election last November.
Announcing the publication in X, Stein denounced the failed political party system, which he described as “the two parties of war and Wall Street.” [that] They are bought and paid for.”
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Stein's 2016 presidential bid was criticized by some Democrats who argued that she siphoned valuable votes away from Hillary Clinton. Stein received 1.07% of the popular vote in 2016 and 0.36% of the popular vote in 2012.
