Posted on 07/20/2012 4:18:17 AM PDT by neverdem
I don’t see that at all. The American people have gone against him and the democrats on virtually everything the summer of 2009. Once is policies were evident there is a groundswell against them. He has been very ineffective on every issue since the failed stimulus.
I hope that’ll be the case, but i’m sure he and his inner circle still have some tricks up their sleeves.
The democrats also lost a lot of ground with Clinton in office and yet with the help of Perot he was able to win. No Perot this time, but Obama continues to enjoy unprecedented levels of support from the media who in turn continue to have a huge influence on people that otherwise don’t pay much attention to politics. As things stand today I think Obama loses, but I think he knows this and will try to shake things up.
Certainly at the least i expect Biden to be replaced in order to make it another historic election. Perhaps the first ever Latino to be a VP candidate or something along those lines.
Maybe also some kind of international conflict. Not to mention ratcheting up the voter fraud.It’s going to get very dirty out there.
Notice they neatly tuck this paragraph in the middle hoping readers would miss it, “But new numbers from Gallup indicate that by an astonishing 20 percentage points, fewer voters aged 18 to 29 say that they will definitely vote than they did four years ago, and their voting intentions fall short of this year’s average among all registered voters by the same margin. By contrast, relative to the electorate as a whole, more older voters are committed to voting. The same Gallup survey shows diminished enthusiasm among Hispanic voters. In 2008, members of this pivotal group were a modest 8 points below the national average for definite voters. This year, it’s 14 percent.”
Notice they neatly tuck this paragraph in the middle hoping readers would miss it, “But new numbers from Gallup indicate that by an astonishing 20 percentage points, fewer voters aged 18 to 29 say that they will definitely vote than they did four years ago, and their voting intentions fall short of this year’s average among all registered voters by the same margin. By contrast, relative to the electorate as a whole, more older voters are committed to voting. The same Gallup survey shows diminished enthusiasm among Hispanic voters. In 2008, members of this pivotal group were a modest 8 points below the national average for definite voters. This year, it’s 14 percent.”
Why Bam’s losing
W’s 2004 trick won’t work
“In 2004, the election was a referendum on the incumbent, and the incumbent convinced Americans he had done the right things.
In 2012, what is the incumbent going to do — talk about somebody else’s tax returns for the next 109 days?
http://www.nypost.com/p/news/opinion/opedcolumnists/why_bam_losing_6hphTPplSqc4KPBJcKn4nO
Uh oh. Collectivism, state control of property and business, suffocating regulations, permanent uncertainty win out over freedom and economic liberty. Not a good sign at all. Maybe Romney's speech this week could have turn this tide...if it had gotten more than ZERO coverage in the MSM.
I didn’t know so many banks were failing. Do you have a relevant link? TIA.
I could feel alot more comfortable about all the current polling in American politics if we weren’t already aware that Dem voters are polled in much higher numbers.
The media needs to be taken to the woodshed after this coming election, also. They have been more than ‘biased’.
Clearer does not mean better.
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