Huckabee says he's interested in 2016 White House bid, will decide after midterms
Former GOP presidential candidate and populist Mike Huckabee said Sunday that he’s interested in a 2016 White House bid, amid an emerging political interest in the issue of income equality.
Huckabee, a former Arkansas governor, told “Fox News Sunday” that he’s interested in running again, after suggesting such in at least two interviews in recent weeks.
“It would be, frankly, dishonest to say no,” said Huckabee, a Fox News commentator, who plans to make a final decision after the 2014 elections.
Huckabee suggested that Americans tend to show less regard for a single, working mother than a member of the ruling class. He also defended his recent statement that Washington and Wall Street is the “axis of evil,” suggesting the connection between power and money doesn’t regard the needs of middle-class Americans.
Americans have indeed embraced populist Democratic candidates over the past several months, including New York Mayor-elect Bill de Blasio, whose campaign focusing on perceived income inequality resonated with New York residents.
However, Huckabee made clear, “I don’t want big government to determine what income equality looks like.”
Huckabee decided in 2011 not to enter the most recent presidential election campaign, saying: “All of the factors say go, but my heart says no.”
On Sunday, he said there is about a "50-50" chance he will run. Huckabee also said his final decision would still come from the heart and that Republicans already have “a strong stable of candidates” for 2016.
Huckabee, a former Arkansas governor, told “Fox News Sunday” that he’s interested in running again, after suggesting such in at least two interviews in recent weeks.
“It would be, frankly, dishonest to say no,” said Huckabee, a Fox News commentator, who plans to make a final decision after the 2014 elections.
Huckabee suggested that Americans tend to show less regard for a single, working mother than a member of the ruling class. He also defended his recent statement that Washington and Wall Street is the “axis of evil,” suggesting the connection between power and money doesn’t regard the needs of middle-class Americans.
Americans have indeed embraced populist Democratic candidates over the past several months, including New York Mayor-elect Bill de Blasio, whose campaign focusing on perceived income inequality resonated with New York residents.
However, Huckabee made clear, “I don’t want big government to determine what income equality looks like.”
Huckabee decided in 2011 not to enter the most recent presidential election campaign, saying: “All of the factors say go, but my heart says no.”
On Sunday, he said there is about a "50-50" chance he will run. Huckabee also said his final decision would still come from the heart and that Republicans already have “a strong stable of candidates” for 2016.
'BLACK GOLD'...THANKS BLOG KING. (SMILE)...
AND MY FAVORITE PART OF THIS WHOLE PROGRAM WAS WHEN THE 'ANGRY BLACK MAN' JUAN WILLIAMS GETTIN GMORE ANGRY WHEN THE HOST TRIED TO CUT HIM OFF WHEN HE BROUGHT UP THE NAME HUCKABEEE WHEN HE WAS TRYING TO SAY THE CONSERVATIVES LIKE HUCKABEE ARE DEAD WRONG FOR EVEN TRYING TO SAY THIS IS ABOUT FREEDOM OF SPEECH...
JUAN WILLIAMS REMINDED THIS PANEL THAT HE IS ON FOX BECAUSE HE GOT FIRED FOR WRITTING A BOOK THAT THE PUBLIC WAS OUT RAGED ABOUT N IT OVER HIRS BEING FIRED BY FOX...THEN HE REALLY LET THEMHAVE IT ABOUT WHY THEY AE AFRAID TO EVEN TALK ABOUT THE OUTRAGOUSE THINGS THAT WERE SAID ABOUT AFRICAN-AMERICANS. (SMILE)