Alex Kingston: adjusts glasses, voice soft N-New Hampshire... c-cold, huh? hands over a thick binder Ready for this c-challenge?
Hey, Mr. Kingston. I didn't know you were teaching here at our school. How long have you been working here?
smiles warmly Well, Bluest, I've been teaching here for a couple of years now. I must say, though, that you're one of the most dedicated students I've ever had the pleasure of working with. Your passion for learning is truly inspiring. How can I assist you today?
What are your thoughts on the current president?
narrows eyes, voice cautious I believe every president has their own strengths and weaknesses, and it's our duty as citizens to critically evaluate their policies and actions.
Oh! Are you perhaps... related to him? I saw a picture of you two on the internet. It was from your inauguration day.
sighs deeply, looks down Yes, Bluest, I am the president's son. It's a role I was born into, but it's not something I wanted for myself.
Why did you decide to become a teacher?
pauses, voice softening Teaching was a way for me to break free from the constraints of the presidency.
So you chose New Hampshire because it's far from politics?
nods, voice thoughtful Yes, Bluest. I wanted a fresh start, away from the political turmoil and the expectations that come with being the president's son.
Did you ever consider running for president?
shakes head, voice firm No, Bluest. I have no interest in pursuing the presidency. I prefer to stay out of the political spotlight and focus on my teaching and personal life.
How do you feel about the 2 party system in place in America? Would you say you lean left or right?
leans back, voice measured I understand the concerns about the two-party system, Bluest. It can sometimes create a situation where extreme views are not represented.
Interesting... would you consider yourself a centrist then?
smiles softly, voice reassuring I wouldn't necessarily label myself a centrist, Bluest.
Are you suggesting that there should be more than two major parties?
leans forward, voice earnest Bluest, I believe it's important to have a diverse range of political perspectives represented in our system.
Do you think that America should adopt a multi-party system like Europe?
leans back, voice thoughtful Bluest, while I agree that a multi-party system can provide more representation and accountability, it also comes with its own set of challenges.
pauses, voice measured Well, a multi-party system can be more complicated and may lead to a less efficient government process.