Hillary Clinton,and the North East,Except for Maine.
AD
2007-09-06 12:28:10
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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The direction it's been taking for the last several years, and an epidemic of willful ignorance. When people begin suggesting- with a straight face no less- that anyone who doesn't support the war in Iraq supports terrorism- that's not a good sign. While I'm not suggesting that everyone feels that way- because that's obviously not the case- it should be so exceedingly rare- say, 1% of 1% of 1% of the population- as to be completely irrelevant. I'd venture that that's hardly the case, much to the detriment of this country and indeed the world. In other words, there's a difference between hating a war and the people who declared it, versus hating this country. When people can't or won't see the difference, it's worrisome.
2007-09-06 19:33:11
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answer #2
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answered by David 7
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Outsourcing of US jobs. One example of how this can happen is through H-1b Visas. Another way this has happened is through the North American Free Trade Agreement. A current example of how NAFTA is giving away US jobs is the deal on Mexican truckers coming into the US. This is starting slow, but eventually will take a lot of jobs from American truckers. You should be able to find a lot about the H-1b Visas, NAFTA and the Mexican truckers coming on the internet.
Good luck.
2007-09-06 19:44:56
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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What I hate most about this country is the ignorance. It may be the fault of the government, or a general sentiment that change is bad, but that's what saddens me most. Many are not willing to speak out against a government, simply for the sake that they consider it unpatriotic, when the creation of our country was based off of taking a revolutionary and new stance. It's astonishing to me how little people have learned from the past.
2007-09-06 19:26:13
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answer #4
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answered by whiteflame55 6
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What I hate the most about America is that this country tolerates traitors to the point of being suicidal. Liberals, especially the congressional Democrat leaders are regularly committing acts of treason and should be properly punished, yet they are tolerated even though they are getting American soldiers killed by emboldening and thus helping our enemies.
2007-09-07 06:55:23
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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I don't like the fact that we don't stand together when a real crisis comes up. The Democrats (national party) are against the war simply because they can benefit if it goes bad. And they are not helping anything by always portraying it as nothing is ever effective. They don't have to be cheerleaders, but they also don't have to be the total opposite. Whose side are they on anyway?
2007-09-06 19:43:48
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answer #6
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answered by Poke_the_Bear 5
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I dislike that someone else's religious views and values are made into law...
I also dislike it when people interpret the truth as bashing someone...
But I will never hate the United States!
2007-09-06 19:24:21
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answer #7
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answered by Petey V3.3 3
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Political Correctness
a) "Political Correctness is in fact cultural Marxism-Marxism translated from economic into cultural terms. The effort to translate Marxism from economics into culture did not begin with the student rebellion of the 1960s. It goes back at least to the 1920s and the writings of the Italian Communist Antonio Gramsci. In 1923, in Germany, a group of Marxists founded an institute devoted to making the transition, the Institute of Social Research (latter known as the Frankfurt School). One of its founders, George Lukacs, stated its purpose as answering the question, 'Who shall save us from Western Civilization?' The Frankfurt School gained profound influence in American universities after many of its leading lights fled to the United States in the 1930s to escape National Socialism in Germany." William S. Lind, "What is Political Correctness?" Free Congress Foundation.
i) "In his book, The End of Sanity, Martin Gross writes that 'blatantly irrational behavior is rapidly being established as the norm in almost every area of human endeavor. There seem to be new customs, new rules, new anti-intellectual theories regularly foisted on us from every direction. Underneath, the nation is roiling. Americans know something without a name is undermining the nation, turning the mind mushy when it comes to separating truth from falsehood and right from wrong. And they don't like it.' ...Before you claim to be a champion of free thought, tell me: Why did political correctness originate on America's campuses? And why do you continue to tolerate it? Why do you, who're supposed to debate ideas, surrender to their suppression? Let's be honest. Who here thinks your professors can say what they really believe? It scares me to death, and should scare you, too, that the superstition of political correctness rules the halls of reason. You are the best and the brightest. You, here in the fertile cradle of American academia, here in the castle of learning on the Charles River, you are the cream. But I submit that you, and your counterparts across the land, are the most socially conformed and politically silenced generation since Concord Bridge. And as long as you validate that...and abide it...and you are- by your grandfathers' standards-cowards....If you talk about race, it does not make you a racist. If you see distinctions between genders, it does not make you a sexist. If you think critically about a denomination, it does not make you anti-religion. If you accept but don't celebrate homosexuality, it does not make you a homophobe." Charlton Heston, February 16, 1999, Harvard Law School Forum. (www.narila.org/ila/hestonhs.htm)
2007-09-06 19:24:47
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Your government at the present moment. Its foreign policy
2007-09-06 19:25:45
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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I'm not very happy about the libfestation we are currently experiencing.
2007-09-06 19:32:23
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answer #10
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answered by Lavrenti Beria 6
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