He's a member of a political dynasty, a man who's seen as the candidate-of-choice for the beltway establishment, and a guy who's run a campaign that only seems energized when he's attacking members of his own party. He's given awards to his would-be general election opponent, has lashed out at any candidate who hasn't spent a lifetime in Washington D.C., and has surrounded himself with a cadre of advisors who've made it clear they're willing to go scorched-Earth on any Republican who doesn't tow the "it's his turn" line.