Why Roy Cooper runs is easy; why he would not is ‘supposed to be hard’
NORTH CAROLINA, JUL 18 – At 68, Roy Cooper remains a leading Democratic contender for the vulnerable Senate seat amid challenges like likely minority status and personal retirement considerations.
- Former Governor Roy Cooper, 68, is popular among Democratic supporters but has not yet announced whether he will run for Senate.
- Experts Dr. Chris Cooper and Dr. Michael Bitzer believe personal reasons could lead Cooper to decline a Senate run, including considerations like Beltway gridlock.
- Political expert Dallas Woodhouse expects Cooper to be viewed as a potential Senate candidate, especially with the upcoming midterms, despite challenges regarding party dynamics.
- Serving in the Senate may not be appealing, particularly if Democrats remain in the minority, as noted by political analysts.
32 Articles
32 Articles
Why Roy Cooper runs is easy - Washington Examiner
(The Center Square) – As North Carolina politics grasps seat edges and awaits the ultimate duo competing to succeed U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis, there is an essence to why there is a wait. To borrow from “A League of Their Own,” as said by Tom Hanks in the role of baseball manager Jimmy Dugan, “It’s supposed to be hard. If it were easy, everyone would do it.” Former Gov. Roy Cooper, 68, is the favorite of many Democratic supporters and leaders and has…
While former NC Gov Roy Cooper considers a run for the Senate, others are waiting in the wings
There’s no dispute Cooper is investing time and resources into the possibility. How far, such as campaign teams, key donors and websites, are considered probable though unconfirmed.
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