Published on August 10, 2024, 12:36 am

In a determined appeal to unify the Republican party, Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp has invited his fellow party members to move past previous disagreements and focus on securing victory in the forthcoming presidential election this November. His argument is predicated on the belief that America cannot endure an extended term of progressive Democratic control.

Kemp’s passionate discourse was presented during Erick Erickson’s The Gathering conference in Atlanta, coming hot on the heels of former-President Donald Trump’s pointed criticism of Kemp as “a bad guy,” “a disloyal guy,” and “an average governor.” This internal friction originated when Kemp denied Trump’s plea for a unique legislative session aimed at scrutinizing Georgia’s 2020 presidential election results.

“In the face of significant distractions and noise, I maintain that we shouldn’t be getting caught up in such theatrics during critical campaign periods – whether it’s for the presidency or any other state elections here in Georgia,” said Kemp when discussing our current political climate. His stance remains firm despite these distractions which could influence crucial governmental balances.

Despite enduring public critique from Trump, Kemp expressed commitment towards rallying support for his return to office, displaying alignment with his fellow Republicans’ broader objectives. He voiced his concerns explicitly about growing disparities engineered by the Biden-Harris administration while operating within Washington D.C’s power circles.

Kemp reiterated that reinstating conservative leadership within executive governmental agencies remains paramount. This requires placing faith in a future Republican president who can significantly restructure administrative functions following the Supreme Court’s rejection of Chevron doctrine – an established principle empowering unelected bureaucrats and impacting scopes of agency power.

Earlier this year, Governor Kemp approved a bill associated with school choice policy into law – a decision that met substantial opposition from present Secretary of Education under Biden administration, Miguel Cardona. However, not benighted by criticism, Governor Kemp offered staunch support for providing children trapped within failing schools alternative venues where they can receive optimal education – an agenda he frames as an indispensable necessity.

Speaking on regional economic prowess, Governor Kemp praised the robust contributions of his Republican peers after the South’s gross domestic product growth collectively surpassed the Northeast’s – a feat achieved first time in American history. The leaders applauded for driving such fiscal growth include Greg Abbott (Texas), Glenn Youngkin (Virginia), and himself.

Attributing this development to Republican governance, Kemp highlighted their role in shaping business-friendly atmospheres that contrast sharply with states like California and those in the Northeast. He attributed these regions’ decay to policies effectively expelling their residents, whom Southern states eagerly welcome — as long as their political allegiances align.

“Ultimately,” Kemp stressed, “real news stems from strong results. A trusted news outlet should always prioritize its readership’s access to facts steeped within a Christian worldview. These values are what define us as conservatives.” This encompassing narrative appears hopeful of mending internal party rifts while encouraging unity ahead of forthcoming political battles against Democratic contenders.