Your funny! You don't support Bush no more than I do.LOL
2006-12-13 07:20:31
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Well to start, it seems that the lack of funding in Bush's "No Child Left Behind" seems to have left an impression on your ability to spell.
In all seriousness, let us start in the domestic realm. His economic plan has left the stock market doing very well. Unfortunately that only benefits the rich who can invest. Eighty percent of the population in the U.S. is middle class, with little or no capitol to reap the benefits of a strong investor’s economy. Social welfare systems as well are at a new low. Don't get me wrong, I am a moderate democrat, and believe that at some point people do need to take charge of their lives and not be propped up by those who have "earned" their living, and gotten where they have in life from their own hard work. Yet, I believe in a time limited welfare system where people are helped by the state, but also provided an incentive to get a job. Republicans on the other hand, like to cite the rare welfare mom who has children just to pick up a larger check. They cite the people who have applied with fake social security numbers to take out several accounts. These are horrific tales, yet few and far between. There are the vast majority of people who are hard working, wholesome Americans who have fallen on hard times. The Republican plan leaves them in the back ally without help. Can one imagine where the country would be if we did not have a way to get honest people back on their feet again. Apparently, the Republicans can. I see a country where there would only be more people crying in the streets for bread, while the Republicans reply "eat cake". This redistribution of capitol is what keeps the lower classes viable and able to buy the rich people's junk at Wal-Mart. It also gives those who would not have otherwise had a chance in life, the opportunity to work hard and make something of themselves. It is that "American Dream" people like to talk about so much. The Republicans use it to pull the heartstrings of the voters, and they are the first to rid themselves of it after Election Day. The comedian George Carlin once said, "They call it the 'American Dream', because you have to be asleep to believe it." I am my brother's keeper, and I am going to do what I can to see him succeed.
In the international sphere, Bush has quite a track record for alienating invaluable allies, creating a deficit of political capitol, violating treaties and charters, and single handedly destroying world regions. It is a very interesting argument Bush makes as to why we did not need approval from the U.N. to go to war, other than the overly cited idea that international law is unenforceable and therefore doesn't exist. Because the Security Council Resolutions 660 through 678 from the first Gulf War are technically still in affect. As well, he even said for a two week period that we did not even need to consult the Congress on whether we should go to war or not, because the approval of force from Congress in the first Gulf War was also still in affect. As legally compelling as that may be, his comment that we didn't need a permission slip to go to war, was incredibly untactful to say the least. Furthermore, his conduct in dealing with prisoners of war is horrendous, and shames the ethical name the U.S. has earned. Even the conservative Supreme Court said that his military tribunals were not constitutional and violated the Geneva Conventions. These actions have left us with little international support in dealing with a failed state building operation in Iraq.
I avoid speaking merely about the Iraq War because it is talked about so much that you might be insensitive to any reason in dealing with eh subject. So, I limited myself to other less spoken of arguments. I hope that I might have educated you in some facts and a little philosophy of how politics works. We need to treat Bush like Bible says in Deuteronomy 23:13-14.
2006-12-13 16:21:48
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answer #2
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answered by Fillup 3
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Funny. An id that's dummy who asks questions full of misspelled words that says he still supports Bush. Yeah. Good one. I guess the point is that Bush supporters can't spell because that are a dummy. Clever.
2006-12-13 15:16:47
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answer #3
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answered by JB 6
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nothin man....you're just a dummy....And btw., happy to find a lot of americans who're against bush's policy. I was under the opinion that the entire nation had this snobbish policy towards other countries.If the other countries realised this, there would'nt be any terrorists attacks on your country and people wouldn't hate you so much.
2006-12-13 15:34:51
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answer #4
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answered by ashwin_hariharan 3
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I think you better grow a brain. If they allow Stem Cell Research they could grow replacement brains for some of the religious right extremists.
2006-12-13 16:42:13
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Absolutely nothing. It is your right. I just choose to support the country & Constitution against him, which is my right. I thank you for respecting that. Most here don't, which is damn scary. The same people saying Bush is defending my freedom of speech would censor me if they could. Now, THAT is scary.
2006-12-13 15:20:08
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answer #6
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answered by bob h 5
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well if thats your oppinion then nothing, but personally i see him as a guy on a power trip killing inocent people that have nothing to do with his so called "war on terror" i just cant understand how he can think going to war after 911 would make anything better... he ended up killing inocent people that had nothing to do with the terrorism and he sent young people that still had there lives ahead of them to there deaths. in my eyes hes a cold hearted, jerk and i could never stand by him ever...
2006-12-13 15:14:48
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answer #7
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answered by cockbite 1
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"I still support Bush, what's wrong with that?" is how it's supposed to be spelled. And as for the question, there's nothing wrong with it, if you can tell me why you do. If you can't, you're just a puppet, and there's nothing wrong with that either.
2006-12-13 15:11:59
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answer #8
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answered by Huey Freeman 5
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you spell like bush as well. to answer your question, he has consistently made mistakes, and the recent elections showed that the people were disapointed in his policies here and abroad.
2006-12-13 15:17:51
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answer #9
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answered by Docbrown 2
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There isn't anything wrong with that. Be glad you live in a place where that is allowed.
2006-12-13 15:23:50
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answer #10
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answered by Loli M 5
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