For perfectly rational reasons, it's customary in political journalism to slap the adjective "popular" in front of the name of any officeholder who won his or her most recent election by a wide margin or who scores a high job approval rating (or both). The sentence in question typically reads something like this: "If popular Attorney General John Doe agrees to run, Democrats should be well-positioned to win the governorship."
ALBERTO GONZALEZ ALEX CASTELLANOS ALEXANDER HAIG ALEXI GIANNOULIAS
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