June 20, 2013

Politics

Ann Romney says no more campaigns if they lose

BY: AP Staff Writer OCTOBER 18, 2012 | MODIFIED: OCTOBER 18, 2012 AT 2:04 PM
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Photo -   FILE - This Oct. 2, 2012 file photo shows Ann Romney, wife of Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, shakes hands with supporters at a campaign event at Hudson Gardens and Event Center in Littleton, Colo. Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney's wife says her husband will not run again if this race doesn't turn out the way they hope. Ann Romney told ABC's "The View" Thursday that it was "a very hard thing" to put her family through another White House bid after he lost the 2008 Republican primary. She said she agreed because she feels her husband can bring economic prosperity to America, but they "absolutely" will not do it again if he loses. (AP Photo/Chris Schneider, File)
FILE - This Oct. 2, 2012 file photo shows Ann Romney, wife of Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, shakes hands with supporters at a campaign event at Hudson Gardens and Event Center in Littleton, Colo. Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney's wife says her husband will not run again if this race doesn't turn out the way they hope. Ann Romney told ABC's "The View" Thursday that it was "a very hard thing" to put her family through another White House bid after he lost the 2008 Republican primary. She said she agreed because she feels her husband can bring economic prosperity to America, but they "absolutely" will not do it again if he loses. (AP Photo/Chris Schneider, File)

WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney's wife says her husband will not run again if this race doesn't turn out the way they hope.

Ann Romney told ABC's "The View" Thursday that it was "a very hard thing" to put her family through another White House bid after he lost the 2008 Republican primary. She said she agreed because she feels her husband can bring economic prosperity to America, but they "absolutely" will not do it again if he loses.

Also appearing was the Romneys' son Josh, who was asked about brother Tagg's joke after this week's contentious debate that he wanted to "take a swing at" President Barack Obama. Josh Romney said as someone who's been slugged by Tagg, he can assure Obama he has nothing to worry about.

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