Former Senator Jeff Flake Backs Kamala Harris for President Based on Conservative Principles
ICARO Media Group
**Former Senator Jeff Flake Supports Kamala Harris for President**
Former Senator Jeff Flake, a Republican from Arizona, has publicly voiced his endorsement for Vice President Kamala Harris in her bid for the presidency. In an interview with the Arizona Republic, Flake emphasized that his support for Harris stems from his deeply-held conservative principles.
Flake articulated his reasoning by underscoring a fundamental aspect of democratic governance—the respect for the rule of law. He pointed out the importance of having a leader who would not exploit presidential authorities to challenge or overturn election outcomes if they were to lose. "First and foremost, I want to support a presidential candidate that respects the rule of law, somebody who, if they lose an election, wouldn't try to use the presidential powers to overturn that election," said Flake.
Taegan Goddard, the founder of Political Wire, reported this development. Goddard, an established figure in political commentary, has a background that includes roles as a policy adviser to a U.S. Senator and Governor, and over a decade as managing director and chief operating officer of a significant investment firm in New York City. He is also the co-author of the political management book "You Won - Now What?" and has degrees from Vassar College and Harvard University.
Political Wire, known for its concise and relevant political coverage, has been praised by prominent journalists and political analysts such as Chuck Todd, Stuart Rothenberg, and Larry Sabato. Joe Scarborough of MSNBC's "Morning Joe" also commended the site, highlighting its unique ability to unearth political details frequently overlooked by mainstream media.
The endorsement from Flake marks a significant moment in the political landscape, reflecting his commitment to his conservative values while backing a candidate from the opposition party who he believes aligns with those core democratic principles.