So what letter can we expect by your name when you step your game up to the House of Rep level?
You wouldn't believe how often I get asked this question even though the T-Ville city council is a non-partisan position.
In Taylorsville you'd better have an R next to it if you expect to win.
I'm not quite sure where you're getting your information on this one. Even though the council doesn't need to "declare", you can pretty much see that there are two left leaning members out of five, and after this election, there will likely be four out of five.
Trout will be a libertarian or something at heart, but in the end, the whore that he is, he will hang his hat on the republican party to get elected.
Negative. If I ever tell anyone anything, it's that I am Independent. I know, I know, but there really just isn't a better way of describing it short of giving Log's answer above. (which I approve of, btw) The main reason I have decided to get involved in politics is because of the mentality that Log is talking about. I am going to come out and say exactly what my thoughts are, exactly how I see things, and exactly how I would go about fixing/changing/agree with them. If the people don't like it, then don't vote for me. Pretty simple, really. I would never sell out my integrity just to get elected.
As long as Trout doesn't describe himself as being in the center, I'm okay with it. Moderate relativism usually means you don't take a firm stand on anything.
I would truthfully say that I AM very much in the center, because once I start leaning one way, I find that my opinions change over time and I start to sway back toward the middle. Is it just me, or does anyone else think that politicians that DON'T flip-flop are a blight to our current system? What I mean is, topics/facts/thoughts change from time to time, so why shouldn't my opinions? I know that some of the things I believed in ten years ago are pure rubbish by today's standards.