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won't happen... until 2012 when the next GOP president is elected and we have the House, Senate AND oval office.
Don't be so sure, 2 years ago it was safe to assume that no Republicans would be elected on a large scale for quite some time.
Obviously not.
The difference between 2 years ago and the last election was, Bush lost the PR battle with regards to Iraq while Obama put forth policies people didn't want. The Republicans tacked away from Iraq, but Obama can't get away from his policies.
Iraq was a policy.
Won't happen. Even if it gets past the Senate(which won't happen) Obama will veto it.
Won't happen. Even if it gets past the Senate(which won't happen) Obama will veto it.
Don't be so sure, 2 years ago it was safe to assume that no Republicans would be elected on a large scale for quite some time.
I hope you're right. It will be another guarantee that he will be a one term prez.
Or it could revitalize the Democratic party's liberal voting block that put him in power.
Or it could revitalize the Democratic party's liberal voting block that put him in power.
Obviously not.
The difference between 2 years ago and the last election was, Bush lost the PR battle with regards to Iraq while Obama put forth policies people didn't want. The Republicans tacked away from Iraq, but Obama can't get away from his policies.
Actually the majority of people supported a single payer health care bill. While this health care bill is not popular simply because of the fact that the majority of it hasn't gone into place yet, and people can't see the benefits of it. Once it goes into place, I don't people will hate it as much.
Actually the majority of people supported a single payer health care bill. While this health care bill is not popular simply because of the fact that the majority of it hasn't gone into place yet, and people can't see the benefits of it. Once it goes into place, I don't people will hate it as much.
Thirty-two percent (32%) of voters nationwide favor a single-payer health care system where the federal government provides coverage for everyone. A Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that 57% are opposed to a single-payer plan.
32% Favor Single-Payer Health Care, 57% Oppose - Rasmussen Reports™
Ya'll still using that talking point?
After a heated midterm election, the Republican-led House easily passed legislation to repeal the nation's sweeping health care law.
The vote was 245-189. There were four Democrats that voted for repeal.
House passes repeal of health care law - On Politics: Covering the US Congress, Governors, and the 2012 Election - USATODAY.com
Step 1 to economic freedom is complete.
Actually, that is a lie:
It's just a fact.
I am talking about hearing about the numbers I heard about from mid 08. I could try and look it up, but it's not that important.
Agreed. Though he'll be put in a very interesting position. The 2012 election will then no doubt focus on healthcare. Don't want healthcare? Vote Republican. How sure are you President Obama??
Actually, that is a lie:
A New York Times/CBS News poll released last week shows, yet again, that the majority of Americans support national health insurance.
The poll, which compares answers to the same questions from 30 years ago, finds that, “59% [of Americans] say the government should provide national health insurance, including 49% who say such insurance should cover all medical problems.”
Only 32% think that insurance should be left to private enterprise.
A Bush policy. Where is he now?
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