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To: Trod Upon
Would a governor Romney have been able to successfully land a conservative judge on a court in that state, assuming he wanted to, or would the biennially-elected Governor’s Council put the kibosh on the nomination? They certainly seem to have the power to do so.

Does it even matter?

He didn't even try and I am sick and tired of so-called conservatives trying to give him an out with this weak-kneed excuse.

He didn't put up a fight on this issue, or any other issue in where conservatism was concerned.
16 posted on 04/04/2012 8:38:05 PM PDT by SoConPubbie
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To: SoConPubbie

It does matter, and I’m not excusing him; it’s Massachusetts we’re talking about—a state where conservatism has no electoral pull whatsoever. It seems to me that if you seek office in MA, you run as a moderate at best or you don’t get elected. If Romney is the political animal he appears to be, he’s going to reflect the electorate he has to face, and that means he’ll probably run and govern mostly down the middle, maybe leaning ever so slightly to the right. Even at that lukewarm level it would still be a huge step back in the right direction if he wins, considering where we are now. We wouldn’t get everything we want, but at least the committed, principled leftist 0bama will be out of position to do us any further harm. Of course if the nominee loses and we also manage to lose the House...game over. 0bama runs wild.


17 posted on 04/04/2012 9:35:27 PM PDT by Trod Upon (Obama: Making the Carter malaise look good. Misery Index in 3...2...1)
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