Sure, the numbers by themselves are fine and dandy, the way they were represented was quite simply dishonest. To use the date of Obama's election as his starting point in lieu of his actual inauguration is patently absurd. 2.2 million jobs were lost in that same time period by the way, pretty important detail to skim over.
Nope! Not rosy at all, but that's not what's actually up for debate here. Your use of the word "maintain" suggested that 7 percent was the baseline figure for the beginning of his term. It wasn't.
Obama immediately formed a council consisting of respected economists, wall street gurus and private industry leaders alike in order to construct policies that would benefit the country most on a macro scale and best tailor provisions that would rejuvenate individual sectors of the economy. The ARRA was a compilation of both sets of ideals, and by all indications was effective on a broad scale.
Nonsense. Not only did the ARRA put to work directly scores of individuals who would've otherwise been relegated to federal aid or the treacherous labor market at the time, it also provided small businesses specifically with a nice set of tax incentives, credits and outright cuts.
Business Provisions of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA). So much for that claim.
This relative success you speak of actually came out on the top end of losses totaling roughly 4.7 million in his first year in office. Your references happen to be factually incorrect.
Patently false, as demonstrated earlier. Straight line, A to B, black and white error.
I'd say just about everyone currently residing in the states would positively love an additional 8 million jobs. The desire isn't the clog in the pipes though.
Also, discretionary spending has underwent a freeze for 3 years and running.
LOL! Alert the folks in charge already! This theorem of "Jobs=Good" could net you a Nobel!