Mr. President?

Question

I personally think that we should should call him Mr. President, Mr. Bush, or the President. I know many, many people who call him Bush. Even if you don't like him, he IS our president. If we don't show him respect, then i doubt that other nations will respect him, regardless of what he does. I was just wondering your opinion on the matter.

Answer 1

Yes, I agree with you.

And I think that this is all you wanted to know. But it is so fun reading the answers you're getting. Most of them are just so easily misled by the media because it's what you hear all the time.

Answer 2

Respect is something that is earned. Bush deserves no respect because he has not earned it.
Yes, I respect the Office of the Presidency, but no the man who currently holds that office.
Just as Clinton opponents claimed he degraded "the Office", Bush has done the same thing to an even more appalling degree.
Few nations around the world have any respect for the President or the U.S. these days because of what we've become: a school yard bully intent on protecting our own "national interests" (interpret that to mean, "What is all OUR oil doing underneath all THEIR sand?").
The most respectful things Bush could do would be to resign before an international tribunal indicts him for high crimes against humanity. Bush, Cheney, Rumsfeld, and all 535 members of the most arrogant, repugnant, contemptible, incompetent, cowardly, corrupt Republican-led Congress in U.S. history (which stood by and allowed Bush to run rip shod over our Constitution) deserve to be tried for such crimes, and - if convicted - deserve to be hanged just as they arranged to hang Saddam Hussein. Add to that the 535 members of the current arrogant, repugnant, contemptible, incompetent, cowardly corrupt Democratic-led U.S. Congress (who promised to end this immoral war, and yet have done nothing). Surely Satan has a special oil-soaked, blood-stained corner of Hell reserved for all of these cretins who have lied about our real purpose for being in Iraq: OIL and WAR PROFITEERING. May God damn them all! -RKO- 08/14/07

Answer 3

It's a very respectful thought, but I'm pretty sure the cat's out of the bag. The other nations have been dealing with him for six years now, and have already formed their own opinions.

Besides, is Belgium really all that likely to call you personally, to see what you think of him, before they call the Whitehouse? No, nobody on here is important enough to cause an international incident, so let them say what they want.

Answer 4

Yeah. Its the national anthem of the liberal whining occasion. those undesirable faulty souls who have not got a clue that stick to editorial assertion of the liberal media with religious fervor. How approximately this! expensive Mr. President: What braveness you have interior the face of terror and kin detractors all so faulty in disinformation and propaganda to stand up, day- after-day to precise what's faulty with the international. How reassuring that's to be attentive to, which you, Mr. President, as commander in chief - will do what it takes to guard and safeguard this super united states of america from all enemies, foreign places and kin. bear in mind persons, that's what a President's activity is. And Mr. "W" is doing only that. invoice Clinton, Jaraque Chiraq and all the different ecu weenies only choose to place terrorist in "time-out" - like its a grade college punishment. The conflict on TERROR is real. awaken!

Answer 5

Yes, it's only respectable to call him President Bush, or Mr. President. regardless of whether people like him or not, it's the right thing to do. I didn't like former president Clinton, but I always respected the fact that he was the president. Just like whomever wins in 2008, I might not agree with their policies, but I will still respect them enough to call him/her president.

Answer 6

Georgie boy, Bushie boy, Dubya, WORST PRESIDENT EVER! Mass murderer, sociopath, pathological liar, weasel, clueless, cokehead, alcoholic, but never, NEVER Mr. President!

Answer 7

People don't seem to understand that you're not respecting him in particular, but the office of President.

Of course, those same people will be the ones whining the loudest if THEIR candidate is elected and isn't shown what they think is "due respect".

Answer 8

I reserve the use of words like Sir, and Mr, for those who earn my respect.

Bush has not.

Answer 9

Duuuhhh! Other nations DON"T respect him. He burned all our allies before going to WAR(sic). :-(=

Answer 10

Respect has to be earned. This president has done NOTHING to earn my respect.

He wasn't even duly elected to begin with.