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Kuster staked two good-sized claims last week, one an impressive statement about crossover potential if she were to become the nominee.
...Mike Pignatelli [former Nashua alderman and husband of EC Deb] will host a house party for Kuster on March 7.
Also for Kuster, there's ex-Republican State Sen. Jim Squires, president of the New Hampshire Endowment for Health and a 2000 pro-income-tax GOP candidate for governor.
If Kuster wins, Squires surely would help appeal to moderate Republicans to cross over, particularly should GOP voters choose to nominate former Congressman Charles Bass.
From November's "Is Ann Kuster a Uniquely Unifying Candidate?," in reaction to the Upper Valley support of State Senator Matt Houde and former GOPer and State Rep. Ralph Hough:
She's reaching deep into the newly dominant progressive base of the Upper Valley, and at the same time, perhaps by virtue of her family history, collecting support from former Republicans, a.k.a., people who haven't really changed but whose party radically changed.
This could be a powerful combination against, say, Charlie Bass, who would have to rely on as many moderates as possible to win, while at the same time hoping Democratic voters don't turn out in force.