Tester hopes mix of D.C. politics and Montana authenticity will win re-election
Jon Tester worked his way down a row of eager union members, shaking hands as he went. His battered pair of dusty cowboy boots a sharp contrast with the button-up dress shirt. Even his outfit sends the message that he is both a politician and a farmer. He's counting on his homesteader history to set him apart from his opponent, Matt Rosendale, in the 2018 elections.
"I was born and raised here," Tester said after the Great Falls event. "I've made a living in rural America. From the time I got out of college until today I've been in some form of public service."
It's a difference he hopes will...
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