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Politics : American Presidential Politics and foreign affairs -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: CYBERKEN who wrote (11698)9/6/2006 10:10:11 AM
From: Mr. Palau  Respond to of 71588
 
typhoid mary was more popular than bush is with goppers, lol

"Ehrlich, Steele Absent From President’s Md. Visit

President Bush swooped into Southern Maryland yesterday to mark Labor Day with a call to reduce the United States’ dependence on foreign oil and develop technologies to help American workers and businesses compete in the changing global marketplace.

Bush heralded the 4.7 percent national unemployment rate as a "good sign" for workers in a speech centered on the domestic economy. The president, speaking at the Paul Hall Center for Maritime Training and Education in Piney Point, also urged lawmakers to make his tax cuts permanent.

But on a day considered the launching point of the fall election season, Maryland’s top two Republicans — Gov. Robert L. Ehrlich and Lt. Gov. Michael S. Steele — did not appear with the president in the St. Mary’s County town. Their absence quickly became political fodder for Democrats, who accused the Republican officeholders of dodging the unpopular president even as they allow him to raise money for Ehrlich’s bid for reelection and Steele’s campaign for the U.S. Senate.[..]

Rick Abbruzzese, spokesman for Ehrlich’s Democratic opponent,
Baltimore Mayor Martin O’Malley, said, "One day off isn’t going to
fool anybody that Bob Ehrlich is George Bush’s biggest supporter."



To: CYBERKEN who wrote (11698)9/6/2006 3:45:37 PM
From: Mr. Palau  Respond to of 71588
 
speaking of arizona, lol
nrcc backing moderates over wingnuts, lol

"Arizona Republicans Infuriated by NRCC Ad
Four GOP candidates in AZ-8 held an unusual joint news conference Tuesday to denounce the national party as "idiots," following an NRCC-sponsored ad that backed the other Republican in the field, Rep. Steve Huffman, ahead of the the Sept. 12 primary, the AP reports.

The four candidates were apparently livid that the national party picked a GOP favorite before the primary, thereby splitting the party, and one candidate was quoted as telling the NRCC to "stay the hell out of southern Arizona."

The NRCC contends the moderate Huffman has the best chance to win against the likely Democratic nominee, former state Sen. Gabrielle Giffords, and had no comment on the other candidates' protest. CQ rates the race as No Clear Favorite."