Micheál Martin is at a crossroads regarding whether Fianna Fáil will field a candidate in the upcoming presidential election after an absence of 28 years. With Barry Andrews stepping back from the race, the party loses its most credible contender, raising concerns about potentially squandering €500,000 on an ineffective campaign. This has made the decision even more challenging for Martin, as the possibility of running a consensus candidate is no longer viable, leaving him to reevaluate the party's strategy moving forward.
Micheál Martin faces a critical decision on whether to run a candidate for the upcoming presidential election, with the prospect of wasting €500,000 at stake.
With Barry Andrews' withdrawal, the most credible and uncontentious candidate for Fianna Fáil’s presidential ticket is now absent, complicating the party's options.
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