George P. Bush takes oath, continues domestic dynasty

Jeb Bush and his son, George P. Bush, give an talk during a younger man’s 2014 campaign. (LM Otero, AP)

The usually pretension Jeb Bush wants to be called currently is unapproachable father of a new Texas land commissioner.

George P. Bush — grandson and nephew of presidents and eldest son of a expected 2016 presidential contender —  took his promise of bureau Friday. As commissioner of a Texas General Land Office, Bush will manage an group that manages all of a state’s publicly owned lands, a remunerative vegetable rights and oil and gas royalties.

Columba and we are so unapproachable to be here in Austin to declare @GeorgePBushpic.twitter.com/O581yFr74a

— Jeb Bush (@JebBush) January 2, 2015

Bush, a 38-year-old businessman, is a fourth era of his family to reason an inaugurated office. (A small square of trivia: Bush is also a initial in his family to win his initial domestic race, simply defeating Democrat John Cook for a post.) The Texas land commissioner’s pursuit is mostly a steppingstone to aloft office: Outgoing Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst once hold a post.

Jeb Bush, a former Florida governor, has been disjunction his ties to several play and business entities as he actively explores a White House bid.

The younger Bush got himself into a small prohibited H2O final year when he pronounced he was going to stay out of his dad’s competition in 2016 if Jeb Bush motionless to run. But a younger Bush simplified after that he would “definitely vote” for his father or risk not removing invited to Thanksgiving dinner.

“Texas isn’t only a place on a map … it’s an thought in a hearts of the people.” –@georgepbushpic.twitter.com/ZWF4tgwgzD

— txglo (@txglo) January 2, 2015

 

 

Article source: http://rssfeeds.usatoday.com/~/82342466/0/usatodaycomwashington-topstories~George-P-Bush-takes-oath-continues-political-dynasty/