Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
We heard the same about the democrats in other years. With the recent poll shifts on Obamacare if the election was today the outcome may have been different.
Status:
"everybody getting reported now.."
(set 17 days ago)
Location: Pine Grove,AL
29,543 posts, read 16,528,077 times
Reputation: 6029
Quote:
Originally Posted by thinkalot
We heard the same about the democrats in other years. With the recent poll shifts on Obamacare if the election was today the outcome may have been different.
Im not going to pretend like i know all of history, so it may be true that many people said the same of Dems, but the Obamacare thing isnt even true.
Quote:
Fifty-two percent of Americans say they disapprove of the 2010 Affordable Care Act, while 44 percent approve. Last fall, 48 percent said they approved of the law and 45 percent disapproved. Americans have generally been divided in their views of the law since it was passed in 2010.
We heard the same about the democrats in other years. With the recent poll shifts on Obamacare if the election was today the outcome may have been different.
Hate to break it to you, but since the Obamacare hysteria is settling down, more Americans are approving of it, not disapproving, as the poster above me showed. When 2014 comes around and the effects of Obamacare are felt, I feel that Americans will embrace it even more. The GOP is on the wrong side of history with this one, and I think they will ay the price at the polls next November
If you look at the electoral vote "floors" that each party is likely to start with, it's virtually impossible for the Republicans to win the presidency right now.
The Republican Party will probably never win another national election. They sealed their fate with bush - they just don't realize it yet.
Here we go with another round of Democrats predicting the demise of the Republican party. Seems like I heard this before....now, when was that? Wait, it was right before the Republicans took the House in 2010.
Hate to break it to you, but since the Obamacare hysteria is settling down, more Americans are approving of it, not disapproving, as the poster above me showed. When 2014 comes around and the effects of Obamacare are felt, I feel that Americans will embrace it even more. The GOP is on the wrong side of history with this one, and I think they will ay the price at the polls next November
Hate to break it to you, but since the Obamacare hysteria is amping up, more Americans are DISAPPROVING of it, not approving, as the poster above incorrectly showed. A poll from early 2010 is current?
March 22,2013
A poll from the nonpartisan, nonprofit Kaiser Family Foundation, conducted March 5-10, found that just 37 percent of Americans have a favorable view of the law while 40 percent have an unfavorable view. There's a partisan split in opinion, with 68 percent of Republicans saying they view the law unfavorably and 58 percent of Democrats saying they have a positive opinion of the law. Among independents, 31 percent have a favorable view, while 45 percent have an unfavorable view.
Hate to break it to you, but since the Obamacare hysteria is amping up, more Americans are DISAPPROVING of it, not approving, as the poster above incorrectly showed. A poll from early 2010 is current?
March 22,2013
A poll from the nonpartisan, nonprofit Kaiser Family Foundation, conducted March 5-10, found that just 37 percent of Americans have a favorable view of the law while 40 percent have an unfavorable view. There's a partisan split in opinion, with 68 percent of Republicans saying they view the law unfavorably and 58 percent of Democrats saying they have a positive opinion of the law. Among independents, 31 percent have a favorable view, while 45 percent have an unfavorable view.
Here we go with another round of Democrats predicting the demise of the Republican party. Seems like I heard this before....now, when was that? Wait, it was right before the Republicans took the House in 2010.
The GOP took the House by appealing to a narrow band of extremist in local elections. That's a decent strategy when only the diehard ideologues are paying attention. How did that work in the national election?
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.