by Jack Fowler
A once-bipartisan organization representing state AGs seems captured by the Left. Republican members are increasingly fed up — and looking to act.
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Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall testifies on the fourth day of the Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearing for Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court, on Capitol Hill, March 24, 2022.
Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images
‘All organizations that are not actually right-wing will over time become left-wing.”
Those interested in watching O’Sullivan’s First Law play out in real time should pay attention to the ways and means of the allegedly bipartisan National Association of Attorneys General, a.k.a. “NAAG,” whose ideological-trending ways have forced a growing number of Republican members to head for the exits.
About the Author
Jack Fowler is a contributing editor at National Review and a senior philanthropy consultant at American Philanthropic.
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‘All organizations that are not actually right-wing will over time become left-wing.”
Those interested in watching O’Sullivan’s First Law play out in real time should pay attention to the ways and means of the allegedly bipartisan National Association of Attorneys General, a.k.a. “NAAG,” whose ideological-trending ways have forced a growing number of Republican members to head for the exits.
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About the Author
Jack Fowler is a contributing editor at National Review and a senior philanthropy consultant at American Philanthropic.
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