When It Comes to Abortion, the Left Is Terrified of Women Actually Having...
Today’s Deep Political Division Is Caused by Differing Goals
The Times May Be a-Changin’
Cities Won’t Solve the Housing Crisis by Blaming Software
Trump’s Anthropic Action Proves International AI Moratorium Is Possible
Punish Success and Capital Will Leave
Does the Rest of the World Care More About America Than… Americans?
The Next Frontier of American Independence Is in the Medicine Cabinet
From Lionel Messi to Hyenas in Ethiopia: It’s Always ‘the Jews’
The Border Is Not American Soil Until You Cross It
Republicans Are Laying Down One of Their Best Legal Weapons
Biden Fueled China's Chip Boom, but Trump Can Restore America's Lead
Weak and Pathetic: How School Administrators Put Politics Before Parents
Democrats Ask: Obama Who?
They Fought for This Country. They Shouldn't Have to Leave It to Heal.
Tipsheet

Wow: Nearly 7 in 10 Florida Republicans Say Rubio Should Choose Senate in 2016

Wow: Nearly 7 in 10 Florida Republicans Say Rubio Should Choose Senate in 2016

Check out this surprising and freshly-released Mason-Dixon Florida survey:

Image and video hosting by TinyPic

Image and video hosting by TinyPic

Why does this matter? Because it sure looks like Rubio’s running for president, that’s why. Guy has already written about his impending gamble -- but this survey also suggests he may, in fact, be making a mistake. Is he?

Advertisement

Then again, recent polls show he has the potential to be a mover-and-shaker in the still-developing field, and for what it’s worth, I doubt Rubio cares a whole lot what his constituents think; on the contrary, running for president is a profoundly personal decision. As Guy wrote in his post: “He undoubtedly considered and agonized over all of the evidence, hypotheticals and dynamics, and has apparently arrived at the conclusion that 2016 is his moment.” In other words, no one understands the stakes better than he does.

Even so, he begins his candidacy, if he does jump in, knowing full well that Republicans in his home state, by a three-to-one margin, want him to keep his day job. That statistic may not change his mind, of course, but perhaps it will raise concerns that the career decision Rubio's reportedly ready to make is the right one.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement