Wedbush analyst Dan Ives minced no words to decry what he called an ongoing political struggle in California in the late 80s. His view of the climate crisis was taken up by the Obama administration, then on hold for two years, and the California governor’s office, the state Republican party’s chief spokesman, had to fight to get back on track.
It’s been five year since the state party was founded. We know now that that group has been the target of a national campaign with a long-term aim. Now we see that, as Ives said, the group has lost a good deal of its support. Yes, the group isn’t completely new, but its roots still exist. But right now, Ives suggests, the group has lost its support.
The party’s chief has been a former California attorney general who now serves as his personal attorney.
For the last 25 years, Ives has been involved with local, state, and federal political campaigns, and he’s been a part of more prominent campaigns than at any time during his presidency. He’s helped to shape both parties in his home state.