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Del. Miller says his campaign will address questions of reform in the legislative process and drafting of the budget as well as a host of other issues.
He hints that while he will adhere to the GOP’s conservative traditions, the campaign could be partly populist in nature.* Del. Miller, a lawyer, used to be a country musician playing with such future stars as Roy Clark and Jimmy Dean and has been known to sing at campaign rallies. He is a good stump speaker and has been among the chief legislative critics of the way Democraticcontrolled money committees make, up the state budget.
Del. Miller won’t win the gubernatorial nomination without opposition. J. Marshall Coleman, the unsuccessful Republican nominee in 1981 and 1989, is reportedly considering trying once again, as is former Congressman Stanford Parris, who lost bids for the nomination in 1985 and 1989. Political unknowns Earle Williams and Robert Kilpatrick, both wealthy, say they are taking a look at seeking statewide office in 1993 under the Republican banner. Other aspirants may yet emerge.
But for the moment Del. Miller
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