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Binnie hasn't been shy about bashing party Republicans as he runs on a fiscally conservative but socially moderate platform.
"It seems like his natural base might be moderate Republicans, those who want social issues to play a back seat. Perhaps pro-choice Republicans," Scala said. "The dilemma is, that's not enough voters to win a Republican primary on this state."
Sometimes I feel like there are two New Hampshires. In my hunting grounds, away from the more populous southern tier, and the modern era Massachusetts Republicans who move there, Binnie is a natural fit for what remains of the old Yankee Republicans who have not moved over to the D column.
(It's funny he's on the other side of Judd Gregg, the progenitor of the Kelly Ayotte movement, since the two are not unlike.)
Ayotte went much further right than I expected her to. But if turnout is higher than expected and more undeclareds pull R ballots, will it have been a colossal error?