Former deputy premier Christy Clark is considering entering a BC Liberal leadership race that few people have been eager to join.
The CKNW Radio host isn't ready to announce her intentions, but she did announce her intention to think about throwing her hat into the ring Friday afternoon.
At the end of her radio show, Clark told listeners that she will be taking a week of vacation before making an official decision on following any leadership dreams.
"The best answer I can give you right now is that I'm going to think very hard about it," she said.
Earlier this month, Clark told CTV News that she was "absolutely not" going to enter the race to replace Premier Gordon Campbell.
Twenty-three days later, she told reporters she'd heard opinions from many people in recent weeks.
"At first I thought I don't want to do it. It's hard. It's a really hard job and maybe somebody else could do it. But enough people have convinced me that I need to give it some time to really think about it," Clark said.
The former -- and perhaps future -- politician was elected to the B.C. legislature in 1996, where she headed up the ministries of education and children and family development. She retired from politics in 2005.
Since Campbell resigned his position on Nov. 3, only two people have officially entered the leadership race: George Abbott and Moira Stilwell.
