Bill O'Reilly and other crazy right-winged Conservatives. Just watch Fox News, I'm sure you'll find that the 26% is gathered around that station.
Even the federal employees are turning against him. Maybe it's all of his cousins/siblings/parents/children who are still supporting him. Do you think relatives could make up 26 percent? :P
2007-07-27 05:16:51
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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The 26% of human beings you're conversing approximately, are people who took polls. that's impossible to understand the actual numbers except each and every American is polled. Numbers and polls mean no longer something simply by fact they could be made to grant any result you need. So his approval score must be lots larger between people who artwork and are not living house to respond to the telephone and march on Washington. a extra desirable question is why did human beings vote interior the Democrats into Congress? they only had an eleven% approval score, yet they're nevertheless in potential. And it would look there are various extra liberal, Bush haters right here than eleven% of the Yahoo inhabitants. So, numbers mean no longer something. So, how approximately everybody shifting on and coping with the hot administration. combating approximately who likes Bush or Obama is counterproductive to fixing our issues. people who shop bringing this up are the issue.
2016-11-10 09:27:23
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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I got tired of giving everyone a thumbs down. The great thing about this country is you can openly disagree with the president and to those people I say, why don't you visit Venezuela and critisize Hugo Chavez and see what happens. If he doesn't have you killed he will have you deported. I don't approve of the way the president is handling the war at all but I do approve of many of his annitiatives, some passed some not. You all should educate yourselves before you start bashing christians.
Also, it's easy to say you disapprove of the job the president is doing but when you look at the alternatives we've been given there's no wonder Bush was choosen. Al Gore, though a smart man is not a born leader and John Kerry had no real policies only that he's not George Bush.
2007-07-27 05:26:03
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answer #3
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answered by Matthew 4
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I approve of him. (Sorry guys--I am educated, I have a J.D., most people don't think I'm crazy--as far as I know anyway, I am neither military, nor big business, and I'm not related to Bush in any way.)
I do think he has an extremely difficult job. He is trying to provide security for our nation--but our nation as a whole has an extremely short attention span, is unrealistic about how long it takes to get things done, and would rather ignore danger until such time as it becomes impossible to ignore. Unfortunately, by that time, its not only impossible to ignore, it's practically impossible to deal with.
The proactive solution of protecting our borders and attempting to disrupt terrorist networks is a far better solution in my opinion. It's also extremely unpopular because apparently pointing to the space where the twin towers used to be is pointless. (Again, we have short memories.)
To all those who argue that Al qaeda in Iraq has nothing to do with the US--have you seen the latest reports on that issue released by the intelligence community? Look at them before you spout off--you may find their findings very interesting.
Give Bush a break--he is doing the best he can in a very difficult situation--and I can't think of many people who could do any better. And if you can--great! Vote for them in the next election. You don't have long to wait.
2007-07-27 05:32:45
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answer #4
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answered by Merissa F 3
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Haliburton employees
some may be service men that are afraid to voice their real opinion
This is a poll taken LAST YEAR most thought we'd be out by now
A poll taken last year showed that an overwhelming majority of troops in Iraq WANTED US OUT OF THERE BY NOW.
http://www.zogby.com/news/readnews.dbm?i...
An overwhelming majority of 72% of American troops serving in Iraq think the U.S. should exit the country within the next year, and more than one in four say the troops should leave immediately, a new Le Moyne College/Zogby International survey shows.
The poll, conducted in conjunction with Le Moyne College’s Center for Peace and Global Studies, showed that 29% of the respondents, serving in various branches of the armed forces, said the U.S. should leave Iraq “immediately,” while another 22% said they should leave in the next six months. Another 21% said troops should be out between six and 12 months, while 23% said they should stay “as long as they are needed
2007-07-27 05:20:44
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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The opposite end of the political spectrum that still approves on Congress.
2007-07-27 05:23:18
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Don't forget, when CNN does the polling, they call people at home, during the workday. Due to the nature of the type of voter who would be home during the middle of the workday, they always get a higher number of left leaning voters so the number is skewed downward for Republicans and upward for Democrats.
2007-07-27 05:28:05
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answer #7
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answered by sclass_benz 2
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They are the people who are still gaining from his policies. Which lets the military out.
2007-07-27 05:15:40
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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These are the people that fallow father figures that know best and will stand buy them in times of fear regardless and will attack anyone that might present evidence of guilt before that evidence can weaken the strong father figure image as a protector.
2007-07-27 05:17:57
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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It was Laura Bush, she just hit the button day and night on the on-line survey!
2007-07-27 05:16:50
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answer #10
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answered by Spawnee 5
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