Will Bush kow-tow to Muqtada al-Sadr to prevent Iraqi govt from asking us to leave?

Question

A majority of Iraq’s parliament has signed a petition for a legislative timetable governing a withdrawal of American troops from Iraq, but they have not yet voted on it.
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/05/11/world/middleeast/11cnd-iraq.html?ex=1180238400&en=e51d5a82e8875c22&ei=5070

Radical Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr, leader of anti-Americaan militias & death squads, has returned to Iraq. "US officials say they are hopeful that the reappearance of radical Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr (mook-TAH'-duh ehl SAH'-dur) signals that he wants to "play a positive role in Iraq."

A National Security Council spokesman says al-Sadr has a chance to be a part of the country's political reconciliation process, but says everyone will have to wait and see if he and his followers participate."
http://www.fox12news.com/Global/story.asp?S=6569390

Answer 1

Now there is a crock. Al Sadr has hated the US presence in Iraq from day 1. His reappearance means nothing but possibly more damn grief for our soldiers. This is called the " spin" from the administration. Al Sadr loyalists left the parliament over a month ago and have not returned. They are not among the mojority of the members who already expressed a desire for us to leave.

Answer 2

Interesting. Let's see if al-Sadr has a price.

Answer 3

I don't know the meaning for kow-tow, i believe al-Sadr has come for a good reason.

Answer 4

No. he's able of ability. Maliki is attempting to soothe him because he has grow to be very useful. with the help of ways, at present he's in Iran, the actual participant controlling what takes position in Iraq at this element.

Answer 5

GWB will do whatever it takes to keep our troops in Iraq until his term is up..bank on it.

Answer 6

he wants to be Iraqs next president.