He was conservative, especially on the abortion issue, and he was death on taxes; on the other hand, he had a Clintonesque attitude about women, and even a sense of humor about his own peccadilloes.
The character in John Sandford's "Silken Prey" is portrayed as a conservative figure, particularly regarding the contentious topic of abortion, and he staunchly opposes high taxes. His political stance reflects a traditional viewpoint that aligns with conservative values, showing a clear opposition to policies that he perceives as contrary to his beliefs.
However, despite his serious political views, he exhibits a lighter side, reminiscent of Bill Clinton's persona, showing an amiable approach towards women. This juxtaposition highlights his complex character, as he balances a sense of humor with acceptance of his own flaws, making him more relatable and multifaceted.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
