As Iowa caucus deadline approaches, Hillary Clinton's campaign used star power in Des Moines to try and sway voters.WATCH VIDEO HERE. But not every Democratic campaign is using the same tactic.Wearing a Hillary Clinton-themed dress, “Girls” actress Lena Dunham shared Saturday why she supports the Democratic front-runner.“(I’m) voting for Hillary Clinton because of her policies, positions, track record, beliefs, and it’s a little bit the pantsuit,” Dunham said.Dunham spoke for about 15 minutes at Eight Seven Central in the East Village.She focused mainly on women's issues, such as equal pay and access to birth control.“Women’s rights matter to me more than any woman in the world because, as she herself said, ‘Women’s rights are human rights,’” Dunham said.The HBO star is not the first celebrity to come through Iowa to campaign for Clinton.Katy Perry gave a free concert in October.Some Iowa voters said Clinton's celebrity draw could help gain support from youth.“Certainly adds a certain edge, I think,” said Tess Pocock, of Des Moines. “When you look around this room, it’s all millennials.”Other voters, such as Chris Tague, a Sanders supporter, said they're looking for more than star power.“When it comes to picking a president, I don’t necessarily care about celebrity power,” Tague said. “What I care about is, are they going to fight about the things I care about?”Without a famous figure by his side, Bernie Sanders drew hundreds of people to the Iowa State Fairgrounds.He, too, spoke in support of women's issues but largely focused on the economy and changing the campaign funding system to a public one.“We are showing that we can run a serious, winning national campaign without begging billionaires for money,” Sanders said.Clinton, Sanders and Martin O'Malley will be back in Des Moines on Monday to attend the Iowa Brown and Black Forum at Drake University.

As Iowa caucus deadline approaches, Hillary Clinton's campaign used star power in Des Moines to try and sway voters.



WATCH VIDEO HERE.


But not every Democratic campaign is using the same tactic.



Wearing a Hillary Clinton-themed dress, “Girls” actress Lena Dunham shared Saturday why she supports the Democratic front-runner.



“(I’m) voting for Hillary Clinton because of her policies, positions, track record, beliefs, and it’s a little bit the pantsuit,” Dunham said.



Dunham spoke for about 15 minutes at Eight Seven Central in the East Village.



She focused mainly on women's issues, such as equal pay and access to birth control.



“Women’s rights matter to me more than any woman in the world because, as she herself said, ‘Women’s rights are human rights,’” Dunham said.



The HBO star is not the first celebrity to come through Iowa to campaign for Clinton.



Katy Perry gave a free concert in October.



Some Iowa voters said Clinton's celebrity draw could help gain support from youth.

“Certainly adds a certain edge, I think,” said Tess Pocock, of Des Moines. “When you look around this room, it’s all millennials.”



Other voters, such as Chris Tague, a Sanders supporter, said they're looking for more than star power.



“When it comes to picking a president, I don’t necessarily care about celebrity power,” Tague said. “What I care about is, are they going to fight about the things I care about?”



Without a famous figure by his side, Bernie Sanders drew hundreds of people to the Iowa State Fairgrounds.



He, too, spoke in support of women's issues but largely focused on the economy and changing the campaign funding system to a public one.



“We are showing that we can run a serious, winning national campaign without begging billionaires for money,” Sanders said.



Clinton, Sanders and Martin O'Malley will be back in Des Moines on Monday to attend the Iowa Brown and Black Forum at Drake University.

