As Secretary of State, elections are Hosemann’s responsibility to oversee. But his change in position over the past several weeks from defending the process as pristine to now being a champion of needed reforms–reforms that he himself won’t take a public position on–isn’t leading on the issue. It’s a political way to hedge his bets, and protect himself in 2015.
Any results of his handpicked committee will carry that same albatross into its deliberations, and ultimately be a waste of resources funded by Mississippi taxpayers to bolster Hosemann’s political career.
MSPEP
8/18/14
About the Author(s)
Magnolia Tribune
This article was produced by Magnolia Tribune staff.
More Like This
News
|
Claudia Lauer, Associate Press
, Amy Taxin, Associated Press
, Alex Veiga, Associated Press
, Deepa Bharath, Associated Press
•
September 6, 2024
A look at the winding legal saga of Hunter Biden that ended in an unexpected guilty plea
A spokesperson for Joe Biden reiterated when asked Thursday that the president had no plans to pardon his son or commute his eventual sentence.
More From This Author
Previous Story
Next Story