Wednesday, November 01, 2006

Simple as 1-2-3

Democrat Policy - As Simple as 1-2-3
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Bush Soars Into State of the Union With Exceptional Public Backing

Gallup Poll January 29, 2002

PRINCETON, NJ -- A State of the Union address is typically an important venue for U.S. presidents to corral public support for political vision and policy initiatives. Speaking past the members of Congress and straight into the live television cameras, it is a once-a-year chance for the modern president to inspire and persuade the American people.

President George W. Bush should be as well positioned as any president in recent history to accomplish these objectives in his speech tonight. He enjoys sky high approval ratings, has extensive support for his leadership on issues when positioned against the Democrats in Congress, stirs public confidence in the direction in which he is leading the nation, and receives high approval ratings for his leadership in foreign affairs and, to a lesser degree, even the economy.

According to a new CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll, the president’s ratings in each of these areas are exceptionally high, still reflecting the public support he earned following the events of Sept. 11.

84% of Americans approve of the overall job he is doing as president; only 13% disapprove.
83% characterize the Bush presidency to date as a "success."
83% approve of the way he is handling what is arguably the most important issue of the moment, foreign affairs.
64% approve of the way he is handling the economy -- lower than his high point of 72% in October, but still higher than he garnered for the economy prior to Sept. 11, and higher than most presidents, historically, have received for the economy.
73% think the policies Bush is proposing will move the country in the right direction.
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Pelosi on Meet the Press

Pelosi Vows to Back Bush if War Comes with Iraq

Reuters ^ | Monday, November 18, 2002 | By Joanne Kenen

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - New House of Representatives Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi, a liberal who has been at odds with President Bush on Iraq, pledged on Sunday to support him if the United States goes to war in Iraq.
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Wednesday, January 8, 2003 | By Jon Dougherty

A Democratic talking-points memo devised last year by senior party consultants and elected leaders outlines "a strategy to raise public doubts of the president's real intentions," including:

  • Claims that the war against Iraq is being fought over oil and for oil companies loyal to Bush and Republicans;

  • Claiming the administration "manufactured" evidence against Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein to convince Britain and other allies to join the war;

  • Suggestions that a wartime economy is the only way the White House can boost a sagging economic picture.

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

The democraps are following the lead of the old soviet espionage masters. They learned well from them.

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