Nancy Jacobson, the company’s current president and CEO, founded No Labels in 2010 with the motto “Not Left.” Not true. Before.”
The goal of the American political group No Labels is to defend centrism and bipartisanship through what it calls the “common sense majority.”
Pat McCrorythe former North Carolina governor, who served as national co-chair of No Labels, is leaving his post days after members of the independent group decided to pursue a presidential bid.
The Wall Street Journal first reported McCrory’s departure from No Labels.
During Friday’s interview with NBC News’ “Meet the Press NOW,” McCrory spoke about his departure and defended the organization’s goal.
He said: “Both parties are failing us. »
He added: “People want common-sense solutions to some very complex problems that are put off until later. »
The former Republican governor also told NBC News of his departure: “I gave my all for over a year as volunteer co-chair, but now it is time to move on.” »
McCrory added: “I wish the best to the No Labels movement, to the wonderful teammates I have worked with, and to everyone across the country who knows that now more than ever, we must put country before party at all. levels of government.
McCrory was listed as national co-chair on the No Labels website early Wednesday, but his name had been removed by the evening.
Benjamin F. Chavis is now on the list as national co-chair.
Regarding the presidential list, the No Labels have not yet been revealed.
However, National Convention Chairman Mike Rawlings said last week: “They voted almost unanimously to move forward with our 2024 plan and act immediately to identify candidates who will be on Unity’s presidential slate.” Each of our delegates had their own explanation for wanting to move forward,”
The group also announced last week that it would make the announcement on Thursday regarding the candidate selection procedure.
According to No Labels, many voters are willing to support an independent candidate because of the unwanted rematch between former President Donald Trump and President Joe Biden.
Liberal organizations, on the other hand, attacked them, calling the decision a potential spoiler that could give Trump a second term in 2024.
In response to the liberal-leaning group’s criticism, the group said “this accusation is being peddled by people who want to scare the public, sow doubt, and limit Americans’ choices at the ballot box.”
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