I think Whitmer is currently in a much better position to affect change. Moving to VP would take her from Michigan and then basically take away any power she has. Obviously depending on her future ambitions, VP looks pretty good on a resume, but she can make a much bigger difference right now and for another 4+ where she’s at. I do wonder given the current political landscape, how many people that would normally be turned off by women in the office would look past it. And if those that can’t, how many were going to vote Democrat to begin with?
I think Whitmer is currently in a much better position to affect change. Moving to VP would take her from Michigan and then basically take away any power she has. Obviously depending on her future ambitions, VP looks pretty good on a resume, but she can make a much bigger difference right now and for another 4+ where she’s at. I do wonder given the current political landscape, how many people that would normally be turned off by women in the office would look past it. And if those that can’t, how many were going to vote Democrat to begin with?