KidRocks
DP Veteran
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2005
- Messages
- 1,337
- Reaction score
- 16
- Location
- right here
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Liberal
Did he do it on purpose?
Of course he did and he can always claim (as he does many times) that he is not to brilliant and get away with it, and he did!
Tiff Over A Missing "-ic" Continues, Bush Calls Use Of "Democrat Majority" Instead Of "Democratic Majority" An Oversight - CBS News
President Bush said Monday he wasn't trying to disparage the party now running Congress by referring to it as the "Democrat majority" — as opposed to the "Democratic majority" — in his State of the Union speech.
"That was an oversight," Mr. Bush said in an interview with National Public Radio. "I mean, I'm not trying to needle."
The president's dropping of the "ic" at the end of the word prompted grumbling by Democrats that he purposely got their name wrong.
This is not a new charge. The late President Reagan used to refer to the "Democrat Party." Democratic leaders have long considered it demeaning when their suffix is omitted, and some of them figured it was no accident in a speech as highly choreographed and rehearsed as Mr. Bush's State of the Union...
Of course he did and he can always claim (as he does many times) that he is not to brilliant and get away with it, and he did!
Tiff Over A Missing "-ic" Continues, Bush Calls Use Of "Democrat Majority" Instead Of "Democratic Majority" An Oversight - CBS News
President Bush said Monday he wasn't trying to disparage the party now running Congress by referring to it as the "Democrat majority" — as opposed to the "Democratic majority" — in his State of the Union speech.
"That was an oversight," Mr. Bush said in an interview with National Public Radio. "I mean, I'm not trying to needle."
The president's dropping of the "ic" at the end of the word prompted grumbling by Democrats that he purposely got their name wrong.
This is not a new charge. The late President Reagan used to refer to the "Democrat Party." Democratic leaders have long considered it demeaning when their suffix is omitted, and some of them figured it was no accident in a speech as highly choreographed and rehearsed as Mr. Bush's State of the Union...