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Politics : Liberalism: Do You Agree We've Had Enough of It? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (87652)7/15/2010 12:28:54 PM
From: longnshort  Respond to of 224757
 
like this




To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (87652)7/15/2010 12:30:23 PM
From: longnshort10 Recommendations  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 224757
 
oh hell like ALL OF THESE

google.com

never saw you bytch about these



To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (87652)7/15/2010 2:23:51 PM
From: Ann Corrigan7 Recommendations  Respond to of 224757
 
Obama's instincts are to control - that's not American. The POTUS is hired by the people to take actions in their best interest. Suing the state of AZ and then nonchalantly ignoring those cities harboring illegals is a blatant slap in the face to state's rights. That's also unAmerican. O would be happier governing Kenya where the residents never experienced living in a true Democratic Republic. Anyone who is interested in giving him more dictatorial control over citizens can feel free to accompany him. They'd be more at home in his dictatorship than here in the land of the free.



To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (87652)7/15/2010 4:46:01 PM
From: longnshort1 Recommendation  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 224757
 
PPP: Obama, Palin tied 46/46 in 2012 polling

by Ed Morrissey
Hot Air
posted at 12:55 pm on July 15, 2010

No, this is not coming from Rasmussen or an internal GOP poll, but from the normally Democrat-sympathetic Public Policy Polling. PPP pitted Barack Obama against five potential Republican challengers for the 2012 presidential campaign, and the only one Obama beat was … Jan Brewer. Even that, PPP admitted, resulted from Brewer’s lack of name recognition. The headline, though, is Sarah Palin’s dead heat with the President:

With his approval numbers hitting new lows it’s no surprise that Barack Obama’s numbers in our monthly look ahead to the 2012 Presidential race are their worst ever this month. He trails Mitt Romney 46-43, Mike Huckabee 47-45, Newt Gingrich 46-45, and is even tied with Sarah Palin at 46. The only person tested he leads is Jan Brewer, who doesn’t have particularly high name recognition on the national level at this point.

It’s not that any of the Republican candidates are particularly well liked. Only Huckabee has positive favorability numbers at 37/28. Romney’s at 32/33, Gingrich at 32/42, Palin at 37/52, and Brewer at 17/20. But with a majority of Americans now disapproving of Obama it’s no surprise that a large chunk of them would replace him as President if they had that choice today.

There are two things driving these strong poll numbers for the Republican candidates. The first is a lead with independents in every match up. Romney leads 48-35 with them, Gingrich is up 50-39, Huckabee has a 46-40 advantage, Palin’s up 47-42, and even Brewer has a 38-37 edge.

In case one wonders whether PPP’s sample is to blame, the partisan split favors Democrats by five points, 39/34. That’s probably overstating the actual size of the gap and the percentage of Democrats in the general population, which means that the independents got short shrift as well. Also note that this poll surveyed registered voters, not likely voters — a sampling technique that would tend to favor Democrats and Obama a little more.

The news is almost uniformly bad for Obama in the poll. His approval rating is now seriously underwater at 45/52. That gets even worse among independents, 40/56. He doesn’t get above 46% in any matchup with Republicans, not even Jan Brewer, whom he beats 44/36, with 20% undecided.

For Palin, the numbers show she can play against Obama. She pulls 8% of those who voted for Obama in 2008 and 35% of those who “don’t remember” (?!?), which puts her on par for outreach with Gingrich (9%, 40%), Romney (9%, 32%), and slightly better than Huckabee (6%, 32%). If that’s not vindication for those who argued that Palin couldn’t do as well with unaffiliated voters, it’s cetainly something close to it.

Update: There seems to be some confusion in the comments over the number of people who claimed not to remember how they voted in 2008. That was 9% of the respondents in the survey (combined with those who voted third party). Since Obama won the 2008 popular vote by seven points (53/46) and this Dem +5 poll shows only 46% of respondents acknowledging their vote for Obama, I’d say it’s a healthy probability that most of that 9% voted for Obama and don’t want to acknowledge it now. Of that 9%, Palin wins 35%, Gingrich wins 40%, and so on.

hotair.com



To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (87652)7/15/2010 8:02:47 PM
From: jlallen5 Recommendations  Respond to of 224757
 
Can you link me to your posts making the same comment about the same kinds of signs Bush was greeted with?



To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (87652)7/16/2010 1:21:44 AM
From: MJ1 Recommendation  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 224757
 
Thou doth protest too much---------could it be that those pictures on the signs with Obama, Hitler and Lenin are too close to the truth?



To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (87652)7/16/2010 1:26:42 AM
From: Follies  Respond to of 224757
 
Signs and posters which attempt to create an analogy between Obama and Hitler or Lenin are over the top.

If you didnt speak out against Bush bashing that was over the top why should I care about this?