Difference between revisions of "Matt Bevin"
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(Two months prior to the election, Bevin indicated his full support for Christian clerk Kim Davis, who declines to repudiate the Bible by issuing homosexual marriage licenses.) |
(Bevin became only the second Republican governor of Kentucky in four decades, winning by a 9-point landslide despite polls predicting that he would lose by 2-5 points.) |
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| − | '''Matt Bevin''' | + | '''Matt Bevin''', a [[conservative]], became only the second [[Republican]] governor of [[Kentucky]] in four decades, winning by a 9-point landslide despite polls predicting that he would lose by 2-5 points.<ref>Kentucky is one of only four States that elects its governor in the odd-numbered year, and one of only two States (the other being Louisiana) that holds its election in the odd-numbered year prior to the presidential election year.</ref> |
Two months prior to the election, Bevin indicated his full support for [[Christian]] clerk Kim Davis, who declines to repudiate the [[Bible]] by issuing [[homosexual marriage]] licenses. | Two months prior to the election, Bevin indicated his full support for [[Christian]] clerk Kim Davis, who declines to repudiate the [[Bible]] by issuing [[homosexual marriage]] licenses. | ||
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| + | == References == | ||
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| + | <references/> | ||
[[category:politics]] | [[category:politics]] | ||
Revision as of 03:12, November 4, 2015
Matt Bevin, a conservative, became only the second Republican governor of Kentucky in four decades, winning by a 9-point landslide despite polls predicting that he would lose by 2-5 points.[1]
Two months prior to the election, Bevin indicated his full support for Christian clerk Kim Davis, who declines to repudiate the Bible by issuing homosexual marriage licenses.
References
- ↑ Kentucky is one of only four States that elects its governor in the odd-numbered year, and one of only two States (the other being Louisiana) that holds its election in the odd-numbered year prior to the presidential election year.