name one thing Billary believes in?

Question

Thanks for all your answers

the poet koolaid queen

Answer 1

Making love to chicks with hairy armpits. Billy likes them shaved.

Answer 2

Billary

Answer 3

Billary believes in Billary

Answer 4

Honor, respect for ones fellow human being, The United States of American, the U.S. constitution, The Declaration of Independence, right and wrong, the middle class, rights of the individual, government regulation of business, the market system, compromise, and on and on and on.

Now Reagan was a man without convictions, twisting with the wind, pulling every con, to gather more power and serve the interests of the super rich.

Bill Clinton undid Reaganomics and the result was true prosperity for the middle class. Why do you hate this so much?

Answer 5

Don't think the whole "Billary" thing is gonna work for you guys on anyone but your chronically rabid base - unless of course you WANT to give her a bump in the polls


-You see, most people actually LIKED Bill

Answer 6

Who's Billary?

Answer 7

Money and power. Corruption and the destruction of American independence. Without a Godly leader this country will FALL. We don't need conformist, we need change and in my opinion we need to become neutral for a while so we can reflect on ourselves and the dependent country we have become.

Answer 8

Money and Power

I know thats 2 things

Answer 9

Protection and rights of children; rights of women; universal health care; global warming; fiscal discipline; civil rights; education; and much, much more. It's really not so hard to find what she believes in and has advocated her entire life; Disagree with her?-Fine-but get off the silly "she doesn't believe in anything" trash.

Answer 10

She believes that on Monday, President Bush and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri Al-Maliki signed a non-binding "Declaration of Principles for a Long-Term Relationship of Cooperation and Friendship" that will set the parameters for negotiating an "enduring" political, economic, cultural, and security relationship between the United States and Iraq. In the agreement, the two heads of state agreed to "extend the mandate of the Multi-National Force-Iraq (MNF-I) under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter" for one final year, which will give the two countries "another year to negotiate our bilateral arrangement" that will address "issues such as what mission U.S. forces in Iraq will pursue, whether they will establish permanent bases, and what kind of immunity, if any, should be granted to private security contractors." The statement envisions that by the end of President Bush's term, Iraq will be removed from its Chapter 7 U.N. designation "as a threat to international peace and security," which it has been under since Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait in 1990. The underlying deal of the agreement, according to "two senior officials," is "a long-term troop presence in Iraq and preferential treatment for American investments in return for an American guarantee of long-term security including defense against internal coups." The "shape and size" of the long-term commitment of troops is yet to be determined, according to White House war czar Gen. Doug Lute, but it will be "a key part of the negotiations" that occur over the next year.

Tuesday, November 27, 2007; Page A12

President Bush reached a deal yesterday that is intended to lead to a more normalized, long-term relationship between the United States and Iraq by the time he leaves office, but it left unsettled the question of how many and how long U.S. forces would remain.

Bush and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki signed the declaration of principles during a secure videoconference as part of an effort to move forward 4 1/2 years after a U.S.-led coalition invaded Iraq and toppled Saddam Hussein. The declaration calls for the current U.N. mandate to be extended one year, then replaced at the end of 2008 by a bilateral pact governing the economic, political and security aspects of the relationship.