What the GOP Does with a Supermajority: North Carolina tells us what to expect

American Thinker ^ | 03/26/2014 | Marguerite Creel

[Theodore R.]

It looks like the “growth” has gone out of the Club for Growth. Unsurprising about the American people; the Texans’ support for Cornball and George P. probably scared the Club for Growth out of its senses.

[VRWC For Truth]

Power sharing part deux.

[Breto]

“The article confuses Republicans with Conservatives.

Common mistake”

So true. Republicans love big government. Liberty... not so much.

[Reeses]

reduce the public footprint

The public footprint also has a huge carbon footprint, larger than any other source, and also has the least to show for it. If leftists were honestly concerned about carbon emissions and energy waste, they'd fight to reduce the size of big bloated government. As a rule of thumb, services provided by the government cost 10 times more and have 10 times the pollution output than superior services provided by the free market.

[JSDude1]

Wrong, if constitutional conservatives had a supermajority it would be GREAT.

COMMO/FASCISTS should not have a super majority of any state or municipality, ever!

[BillyBoy]

>> North Carolina, like other red states <<

Yep, it's "red" alright. Kay Hagan is "red" as well. If you're wondering why Republicans act like Democrats, look no further than the color scheme used in this article to describe the political parties.

[Resettozero]

Like I’ve said before, the repubs and Dems are two sides of the same coin. Don’t expect them to behave any differently because they never have and never will.

Yep. I always wished that Reagan-type conservatives had taken over the Democrat Party, instead of it falling totally to the communists. Like my dad said: "Republicans have done the workingman no good."

[sarge83]

We have a winner here!

Republicans want the same things Democrats want, they just sell themselves as being a little cheaper. And all want their turn at the trough.