Who Wants to Run
Why the Political Elite Detracts Ordinary Americans From Running for Office
Book •
The book explores why moderate candidates are less likely to run for office despite their proven ability to win elections.
It examines the various factors that contribute to this phenomenon, including the increasing polarization of American politics and the challenges faced by centrists in today's political climate.
The author delves into the reasons why pragmatic and heterodox candidates are becoming more hesitant to enter the political arena, analyzing the impact of pipeline and talent issues within entrepreneurial ecosystems.
Hall highlights the lack of confidence and the perceived inability to get things done as key factors that discourage moderate candidates from running.
By examining these trends, the book offers insights into the changing dynamics of American politics and the challenges faced by those seeking to bridge the divide between the left and the right.
It examines the various factors that contribute to this phenomenon, including the increasing polarization of American politics and the challenges faced by centrists in today's political climate.
The author delves into the reasons why pragmatic and heterodox candidates are becoming more hesitant to enter the political arena, analyzing the impact of pipeline and talent issues within entrepreneurial ecosystems.
Hall highlights the lack of confidence and the perceived inability to get things done as key factors that discourage moderate candidates from running.
By examining these trends, the book offers insights into the changing dynamics of American politics and the challenges faced by those seeking to bridge the divide between the left and the right.
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Liam Kerr
579 | Liam Kerr: Deciding to Win: A Centrist Autopsy of the Post-2024 Democratic Party and the Center's Missing Story
