and Walker is not TEA Party either, he doesn’t like running candidates against sitting members in primaries, especially against GOPE leaders.
Scott Walker clarifies his stance in illegal immigration debate
Washington, D.C. - Did Gov. Scott Walker last week endorse the hotly debated idea of giving undocumented immigrants a path to citizenship?
It sounded that way to some. A Politico story Feb. 22 reported that Wisconsin’s Republican governor said he “supports a pathway to citizenship to illegal immigrants.”
That prompted the group America’s Voice, which supports such a policy, to trumpet Walker’s stance this week, saying “the fact that a very conservative Midwestern governor is joining the ranks of Republican presidential hopefuls who support immigration reform with a path to citizenship shows just how dramatically the politics of this issue have changed.”
But Walker’s actual comments - made in a webcast with Politico in D.C. - were ambiguous on what has been the most contentious question in the broad immigration debate: the status of millions of people living in the U.S. illegally. Walker never mentioned citizenship in his comments.
And he told the Journal Sentinel in an interview Sunday he hasn’t taken a position on citizenship for illegal immigrants.
Seems like Scott Walker is the pro-amnesty guy between he and Cruz, based on available news reports.