No, but it does make her support less meaningful.
She was a left-wing dope for the most part, and cemented herself in that camp by being one of the only GOP members of Congress to vote for Clinton's infamous Family & Medical Leave Act in 1993.
No, but it does make her support less meaningful.
Less valid, no, less meaningful, yes. LOL! I think you cut too fine a point with that.
She was a left-wing dope for the most part, and cemented herself in that camp by being one of the only GOP members of Congress to vote for Clinton's infamous Family & Medical Leave Act in 1993.
Molinari wasn't "left-wing" for the most part. I know that the ACU rated her around 75% conservative. And as far as being a "dope", most politicans are dopes or at least support dopy things.
I also think FMLA was misguided. Unfortunately it was and is hugely popular among young working women, and in fact companies have adjusted fairly well to it. Politically supporting that was a smart move.