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through the General Assembly.
^1 don’t think you’ll see it,” said\ Stephen . Fuller, an economist and a professor of public policy at George Mason University.
“This is one of those promises that is going to be interesting to watch, because it won’t happen. And since he doesn’t have to run for re-election, there’s no penalty for promising something like this.”
Others say don’t underestimate the person behind the promise.
mately took 31 percent of the district vote.
The inevitable came early. By about 8:30 p.m. returns in Rappahannock indicated Katzen had won by a margin of more than two to one. Gilmore leading the ticket, Asciolla felt swept aside by the Republican tide.
Asciolla took the news stoically. ‘When I left the house this morning, I said to my family what I tell my son Anthony on Saturday morning when I’m taking him to his soccer game. ‘Have fun, and if you lose, it’s not the end of the world.”
Asciolla followed the lead of Democrats across the state by making education the central issue of his campaign. He attempted to paint Katzen as an “extremist.” But Katzen continued to hammer home his conservative platform flatly deny
97.1%