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| quote: | Originally posted by idoru
Show me some numbers. I'm not doubting you, I just want to make sure that you have hard data readily available to back up your claims. |
Just google Rasmussen, Gallup, PPP, etc. and it will show. There's no ambiguity.
| quote: | | Yeah, because everybody knowing that Obama wanted to revamp health care and then electing him into office means that the majority was misrepresented. Sure, I guess that seems logical enough... doesn't it? |
Well, yes... because in the beginning they did support him. But as the process went on, and more of the bill's content became available, buyer's remorse among the population began to set in; they didn't know "this" is what they were going to get. But even after support plummeted, they still marched on, defying the wishes of the people. This is the difference between Obama and Clinton; in 1994 when the GOP took over the House and Congress, he finally listened to his top advisor Dick Morris and realized he had to become more centrist or lose his 1996 re-election. This time, the Dems are willing to blow up their political careers to pass this. Crazy IMO, but they've been dreaming of this for 100 years; they can relax now because short term losses don't matter. From here on out, it's just going to be a matter of which party that happens to be in power can better manage it.
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