Scott Brown May Be Getting Cold Feet About Senate Run

'Full Court Press' On Brown May Not Work
FILE - In this Oct. 24, 2012, file photo, then-Sen. Scott Brown, R-Mass., uses a bull horn at a campaign stop in Watertown, Mass. Three years ago, Brown was a little-known Republican state senator from Massachusetts who shocked Democrats by winning a U.S. Senate seat. Now, having compiled a voting record more moderate than his tea party allies would have liked and losing his bid for a full term, Brown is considering whether to seize a second chance to return to the Senate in another special election. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa, File)
FILE - In this Oct. 24, 2012, file photo, then-Sen. Scott Brown, R-Mass., uses a bull horn at a campaign stop in Watertown, Mass. Three years ago, Brown was a little-known Republican state senator from Massachusetts who shocked Democrats by winning a U.S. Senate seat. Now, having compiled a voting record more moderate than his tea party allies would have liked and losing his bid for a full term, Brown is considering whether to seize a second chance to return to the Senate in another special election. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa, File)

The working assumption of every Democrat in Massachusetts and Washington has been that Scott Brown will enter the special Senate election to replace John Kerry, and there have been indications in the past week that he was preparing to do just that.

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