Ramaswamy and Pence Cross Paths but Don't Trade Fire at GOP Labor Day Picnic

Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy, in a recent interview, accuses his rivals of mischaracterizing his comments.

Pence and Ramaswamy have been feuding for weeks after their intense exchanges at the Republican presidential primary debate.

Both candidates appeared at the Salem, New Hampshire, GOP's annual Labor Day picnic.

However, they kept their distance, with Ramaswamy engaging with voters while Pence addressed the crowd.

Despite their differences, the ongoing feud between Pence and Ramaswamy highlights a generational and ideological battle within the Republican Party.

Pence is polling behind his former running mate, Donald Trump, while Ramaswamy's support has been steadily rising.

The two candidates have clashed on issues ranging from taxes to foreign policy.

In a recent interview, Ramaswamy clarifies that his opponents are distorting his statements and expresses a desire for respectful disagreements.

While Pence acknowledges their differences, he emphasizes his vision for the Republican Party and draws contrasts between himself and other candidates.

The Labor Day picnic in Salem marked the end of Ramaswamy's four-day campaign swing in New Hampshire.

Pence, on the other hand, arrived in New Hampshire for a busy three-day campaign schedule.