I dont support the president. I support my own beliefs my own values before I support some big shot in DC's. I dont support unconditionally. What makes America great is freedom of speech, press, and expression. I plan on using all those to their fullest extent!
namaste
2006-08-17 06:16:06
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answer #1
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answered by feministpeacerevolution 2
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People who do that are stupid. Of course I didn't vote for our current president and I'm still glad I didn't but it's entirely possible for a candidate to not follow through with their campaign promises and a lot don't. And "putting national unity and patriotism before your own beliefs" is REALLY dumb... if you're willing to change your beliefs that easily than get a spine.
2006-08-16 14:48:19
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answer #2
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answered by Mike R 6
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i dont' know if i'm answering how your wishing me to but i want to try!
I dont put anything in front of my beliefs i care for earth no just usa or one nation. I care for it all. so for me to follow 1 persons perspective is not exceptable.
I think people need to be more aware of the earth and what it gives us and not take advanage of that!
Meaning if the goverment or president wanted to build what ever on some land that was untouched or restored or just natural i would be totally against them, how is the price of earth equal to the money made off of a building that will be most likely destroyed in x amount of years...
another example growing up i was raised two wrongs don't make a right... if that is my belief then i would be against war of any kind! to many people damaged for the wrong reasons!
but is that a way to get population to a managable size!
Hope this answers your question
Mad luv
2006-08-16 14:58:14
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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No, I will not support a president if I find many of his/her decisions/positions contrary to my beliefs. We are considered free because we have the right to discent and speak out! Personally, I think the war in Iraq is all wrong, and I have thought this way since Bush first started talking about going to war. A war to find Osama in Afghanistan - that I can support - but, Iraq - no way! I support our military fully and I truly feel for them (my husband is retired military with over 23 years of service)... but, I cannot support the war in Iraq.
2006-08-17 17:44:12
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answer #4
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answered by CxeLady 3
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When what their doing is not in the national interest. Such as what is going on in the middle east right now. Much which may not be clear to you without your understanding of the regional politics.and the impact of what we are doing.
we will have tto live with the consequences of this administrations folly long after they have left office. We've drained our coffers and have put the future in hoc for quite some time. And the list goes on.
2006-08-16 14:58:49
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answer #5
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answered by worriedaboutyou 4
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Altho I voted for President Clinton and didnt support his continual infidelity I still repected him as he held the office of the President.I disagreed with him selling our military secrets to china but I still respected him because he was our President.I just wished others would do the same with this President,as they are not all perfect but the respect should always be for the holder of the office.
2006-08-16 14:50:27
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answer #6
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answered by halfbright 5
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Criticize all you like but always be constructive. Seek to make things better. But I what I am seeing is that some Democrats hate the President more than they do the terrorists. They want his policies to fail. They want death so they can be proved to have been right. Thats wrong. We have a process in this country. You are not so much trusting one man's judgment as you are in ALL of the people who together as one and decided which direction to take this country.
That choice needs to be respected.
2006-08-16 15:39:43
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answer #7
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answered by John16 5
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Himmm,,,,,the current moron in the white house started 2 wars without just or sufficent cause. The Previous Moron named Bill Clinton was somewhat better but he kept thinking with his penis. The Moron before Clinton- guy named Regan- slashed government spending and put us into a recession. The Moron before him, Guy named Jimmy Carter, even tho he was a brilliant Naval Engineer, was a terrible war planner. The Moron before him, Gerald Ford was a simple liar- had low public support due to his pardon of the Previous Moron of the United States, Richard Millhouse Nixon, who was a GREAT moron in planning a breaking and entering into the Watergate Hotel. In spite of being a lying, theif moron, Nixon did manage to get us out of Viet Nam. I was too young to remember the Moron named Johnson, but I've been told that when JFK was shot that supposedly Johnson unziped his fly and while laughing over his corpse masturbated on JFK's throat.
Notice that most of the men in the White House are morons? On the other hand, look at the great mass of morons that voted for them
2006-08-16 15:08:40
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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American lifestyle isn't familiar bowing isn't an act of obiesance yet a mark or gesture of know and is acceptable oriental phenomenon American are examining it in any different case Obamas' gesture in Japan In indian lifestyle touching ft of senior is gesture of reverence and know Liberated American could interpret it in any different case
2016-12-17 12:07:30
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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No, it is conditional.
I will support him/her if he/she is doing the right thing for the country, even i did not voted for him/her.
I will critize him/her if he/she is doing the wrong thing, even I voted for him/her.
For one thing, I will not openly critize him/her when he/she is out of the country or not in the office, as at the time he is representing US in front of other countries.
2006-08-16 14:52:26
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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