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all i hear is"hes got balls"and "i support the president"
Are they afraid im a bush basher?
I willing to listen to your reasons.

2006-08-10 09:46:03 · 26 answers · asked by hawkeyes 3 in Politics & Government Politics

26 answers

Because they don't know.

The majority of Americans, not just Bush supporters but especially them, don't have the slightest clue about politics or its implications. They base their "beliefs" upon TV ads, media blitzes and ego.

2006-08-10 09:54:50 · answer #1 · answered by rmartin1978 2 · 2 1

I supported GW Bush in his first election. I liked him because I believed he was a good, moral man of high character. I believed he would be strong on national defense. I'm a conservative person and I believed he would be more likely to support laws I agreed with where as I did not believe that Gore or Kerry's beliefs were anywhere near inline with mine.

Since 9/11 I have support his decisions to attack Afghanistan and Iraq. I supported invading Iraq because I believe that Sadam was a evil man that HAD to go, it didn't matter to me if he had WMD's or not. I didn't believe he was someone that we could just leave in place and I worried about what he might do once the UN took the handcuffs off him which they were wanting to do. I think he's handling the Lebanese crisis correctly as well. The UN, the French and everyone else would basically just have the Israelis pull back and allow Hezbulah to flood right back to the Israeli border. The world is pissed at him but he believes that destroying Hezbulah and making sure they never return to Israels borders is the right thing to do and he's standing firm in that decision.

I've agreed with what he's done concerning the Patriot Act. Some of those laws I wouldn't want to see stay in place forever but as long as we have enemies like we do in the Militant Islamist then I believe we have to do whatever is in our power to protect ourselves. I personally haven't felt my rights have been infringed and if they listen to my phone calls (why would they anyway?) then I have nothing to hide. Personally I WANT them doing those things to find those vile pieces of filth BEFORE they kill another 2,000 or more people.

I've agree with Gitmo. Those people are NOT soldiers, they're terrorist, plain and simple. Do you know what WE did to people we caught acting behind our lines out of uniform in WWII? We stood them up against a wall and SHOT them. The Geneva conventions pertains to National Combatants, not terrorist. During the time the Geneva Conventions were written they were called Spies or sabateurs and they were not entitled to the same rights provided soldiers fighting in uniform for their Country.

I support him because I believe he is a man who is going to what he believes is the right thing to do regardless of what world opinion or opinion polls tell him that most people want him to do. Just because more people think something is the right thing to do doesn't MAKE it the right thing to do. He's firm in his beliefs and no amount of media bashing or drop in popularity polls is going to change his beliefs and I admire that. To me at least he reminds me very much of a Teddy Roosevelt. A man of conviction who may bully his way through but is resolute in what he does because he truly believes he's doing the right thing. A man who believes in walking softly while carrying a BIG stick but also isn't afraid to use that stick when he feels the circumstances warrant it.

He's made mistakes as any human would but he's made those mistakes while sticking to his principles of right and wrong and never waivering in his beliefs.

2006-08-10 10:17:12 · answer #2 · answered by Tower of T 2 · 0 0

President Bush had no longer something to do with 9/11 you twit. he's not a devil worshiper. You needless to say comprehend no longer something in any respect approximately what what you're pissing and moaning approximately, so close UP YOU IMBECILE. I lost kinfolk ON 9/11, and that i substitute into interior the PENTAGON while THE airplane HIT. in case you prefer to speak approximately THAT DAY COME AND shall we DO IT head to head.

2016-11-04 07:37:55 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Bush applies the concept of states' rights to the world stage. America should not be bound by what other nations think of us. He is willing to stand up for what's right even when the French, Russians, and Chinese try to hinder us at every turn.

For example, Kyoto was a raw deal. Developing countries got exemptions that allowed them to pollute but we would have been held to old levels. Instead of being soft, and going along just to get a deal, he correctly went against the grain and said, No!

Democracy in Iraq is another noble cause. Sure, it's easier to cut and run (which I actually advocate at this point), but he's willing to stick our necks out for a cause as dear as that which we founded our own nation on.

2006-08-10 09:58:15 · answer #4 · answered by Brand X 6 · 0 2

He understands that we are in a war with radical Islamists (Islamonazis) and he is taking appropriate action. Unless we can establish a democracy in the mideast our only other alternative id to wipe all of these people out (not possible).

Just so you understand Isreal is not the real problem. If Isreal were gone today these islamonazis would be after Europe and then after us. Believe it before it is to late.

2006-08-10 09:56:24 · answer #5 · answered by darlaman2000 3 · 0 0

He is a man of conviction and makes decisons, which are right in my opinion, but the right choices/decisions are not always the popular ones. The economy has done well under President Bush (however, the performance of the economy is not usually directly related to the President). I don't agree with everything he says, but I am in favor of his economic policy of lowering taxes and tax breaks.

I hate it when the liberals complain that only the rich are getting the tax breaks, but they are the ones who take the risk with their capital and should get rewarded for it. They also pay more in taxes than most of us. he wants to put more money in people's pockets and create jobs.

That is the quick version of my reasoning.

2006-08-10 09:55:52 · answer #6 · answered by bamski 1 · 1 2

I support him. He is our leader and I believe we need to support our leaders even if we disagree with them, there is no wrong in that. From what I can tell, he does what he says he will do, stands his ground on his actions and beliefs and with Iraq he is not pulling the troops, he is helping rebuild. His intentions are clear and what I would like to see. There are many more reasons from me, but I'm at work and its time to go home. You bashers can spin this anyway you like, I know you will with your false facts and assumptions.

2006-08-10 10:01:39 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

I support President Bush because he is the president and that title demands positional respect. I served in the military under President Clinton, while I didnt fully agree with the democratic issues, he still got my respect because of his title.

2006-08-10 09:55:03 · answer #8 · answered by shut up dummy 6 · 1 2

A lot of them do give what they think are legitimate reasons, but you are just not seeing them as valid. That's the beauty, nay...the flaw, of the two party system. One side is wrong and the other is right.

2006-08-10 09:53:52 · answer #9 · answered by bluejacket8j 4 · 0 0

Some twit like you asks this question 10 times a day. We get tired of the boring repetition and the lack of imagination of the Bush-bashers.

Do any of you have any new or intelligent questions?

2006-08-10 09:54:56 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

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