by Rich Lowry
If the NAACP were thinking clearly and didn’t have an agenda, it wouldn’t be denouncing the state but considering moving its headquarters there.
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Florida governor Ron DeSantis speaks at a “Keep Florida Free Tour” event in Tampa, Fla., August 24, 2022.
Octavio Jones/Reuters
The NAACP is on high alert — a Republican governor, with an unabashedly conservative agenda and some chance of winning, is running for president.
It has duly sprung into action with a travel advisory warning people what they’re getting into if they take the risk of visiting Florida’s sunny beaches or world-class attractions.
About the Author
Rich Lowry is the editor in chief of National Review.
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The NAACP is on high alert — a Republican governor, with an unabashedly conservative agenda and some chance of winning, is running for president.
It has duly sprung into action with a travel advisory warning people what they’re getting into if they take the risk of visiting Florida’s sunny beaches or world-class attractions.
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About the Author
Rich Lowry is the editor in chief of National Review.
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