“The nature of war is that it has very uncertain dynamics,” said Stephen Farnsworth, professor of political science at the University of Mary Washington. “The President has made it clear that he thinks it is going to be another couple of weeks but we will see if that turns out to be the case.”
“I think that the governor’s election victory last November demonstrates that she can be an effective voice for this measure,” said Dr. Stephen Farnsworth, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs at the University Of Mary Washington. Farnsworth says that fundraising haul allows the pro-amendment strategy to be more focused on TV ads, like the one with Spanberger, to get more people interested in their message.
“I think it is important to recognize the longer this goes on the worse it is politically for the president and the United States,” said Stephen Farnsworth, professor of political science at the University of Mary Washington and the author of “Spinner in Chief: How Presidents Sell Their Policies and Themselves.”
The redistricting ballot measure is “an opportunity for Virginia voters to offer yet another referendum on how they feel about President Trump” in a state he lost in all three of his elections, said Stephen Farnsworth, a political science professor at the University of Mary Washington in Virginia.
Professor of Political Science and Director of the Center for Leadership and Media Studies Stephen Farnsworth was quoted by MSN in an article, titled "Democrats zero in on Virginia redistricting as early voting begins."
In the piece, Farnsworth describes the ballot measure as “an opportunity for Virginia voters to offer yet another referendum on how they on how they feel about President Trump,” noting its broader political implications in a state the former president has lost in all three of his elections. Read more on MSN.
Other media mentions for Farnsworth include:
Support for Trump nominees may dog some candidates this fall, but University of Mary Washington political science professor Stephen Farnsworth said Warner’s vote aligns with the incumbent’s long-running centrist-bonafides. The decision to vote for a Trump nominee may help persuade some centrist supporters to back Warner in November,” Farnsworth told Radio IQ.
