Redmond, however, says she continues to feel sidelined in Seton's administration--and cautions would-be council leaders, prepping for next month's election, to avoid split tickets.
"I thought this whole conservative-progressive thing could work," Redmond says. "It didn't."
In the Beginning
Jobe G. Danganan '99, Redmond's running mate from a previous campaign, would not endorse the pair.
"Everyone told me that I was selling out when I ran with Noah," Redmond says.
Their gamble--which assumed a split ticket had the advantage of appealing to both progressives and conservatives on campus and might reunite a council divided by partisanship--paid off with a victory.
The logistics of power-brokering between the two independently-minded leaders was another matter.
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