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There is one school of thought that says Lt. Gov. Beyer should lay back since Ms. Terry served as attorney general twice rather than enter into a divisive battle with Gov. Wilder for the gubernatorial nomination in 1989.
Others who want to see Lt. Gov. Beyer make the big run now say he should do it while he is still a hot political commodity. Waiting four more years, they argue, would greatly detract from the appeal he generated with his successful underdog campaign for lieutenant governor two years ago.
Though the choice is a difficult one, Lt. Gov. Beyer will likely opt to duel with Ms. Terry for the nomination. He is keenly aware Gov. Wilder and his most ardent supporters have scant regard for Ms. Terry and he could expect help from that quarter.
He knows, too, that Sen. Robb has been weakened by developments involving his office and could n^t give his friend and political ally Ms. Terry the crucial help she had been expecting from him.
(Editor's note: John Goolrick, a former political reporter, is now an aide to 7th District U.S. Rep. D. French Slaughter Jr. Opinions expressed are his own.)
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