That powerful elected office a candidate held years ago? California voters won't see it when they mark their 2018 ballot - News Summed Up

That powerful elected office a candidate held years ago? California voters won't see it when they mark their 2018 ballot


In fact, it seems the widely accepted rule of thumb is this: Don’t make yourself sound like a politician. Five California incumbents — one member of Congress and four members of the Legislature — didn’t even mention their day jobs in 2016. Political Road Map: The major parties just aren't cutting it for California voters »Villaraigosa left the mayor’s office in 2013; Eastin stepped down as state schools chief in 2003. Eastin, who polled at only 4% among registered voters, may have the most at stake in reminding voters that she’s the candidate with significant experience in education policy. CAPTION At a hearing with the House Judiciary Committee, Sessions said he has not been improperly influenced by the president.


Source: Los Angeles Times December 10, 2017 08:03 UTC



Loading...
Loading...
  

Loading...

                           
/* -------------------------- overlay advertisemnt -------------------------- */