Democrats Are Losing Support Left And Right
January 12, 2010
Thing continue to look bleak for the Democrat’s chance in the 2010 elections.
The handwriting is on the wall, as is obvious when some senior officials decide not to run for re-election.
Losing individual public support is one thing, but when groups who wre formerly among your biggest supporters turn their back on you, it may be time to panic.
Chamber of Commerce President Tom Donohue gave a scathing assessment of the Obama administration’s business agenda on Tuesday — and delivered a clear threat to Democrats running for election in 2010.
“We are not in presidential politics,” said Donohue. “But we’re going to be in a lot of politics in the House and the Senate and the judicial politics in this country.”
Even More Bad News For The Republican Party.
November 4, 2009
Earlier today we took Newt Gingrich (and the GOP) to task for their support of RINO Dede Scozzafava, a leftist who cost an honest-to-God conservative a Congresional race in upstate New York.
Folks like Newt Gingrich and Michael Steele better start paying attention, you best start nominating some true consevatives, not just someone who calls themselves a Republican.
In what could be a nightmare scenario for Republican Party officials, conservative activists are gearing up to challenge leading GOP candidates in more than a dozen key House and Senate races in 2010.
Conservatives and tea party activists had already set their sights on some of the GOP’s top Senate recruits — a list that includes Gov. Charlie Crist in Florida, former Rep. Rob Simmons in Connecticut and Rep. Mark Kirk in Illinois, among others.
But their success in Tuesday’s upstate New York special election, where grass-roots efforts pushed GOP nominee Dede Scozzafava to drop out of the race and helped Conservative Party nominee Doug Hoffman surge into the lead on the eve of Election Day, has generated more money and enthusiasm than organizers ever imagined.
Activists predict a wave that could roll from California to Kentucky to New Hampshire and that could leave even some GOP incumbents — Utah Sen. Bob Bennett is one — facing unexpectedly fierce challenges from their right flank.
Is Michelle Obama Behind The Sotomayor Nomination?
June 15, 2009
Supreme Court nominee Sonia Sotomayor seems to think that her experiences as a Hispanic woman make her better qualifed to render judgement than a white male.
Seems to me that she isn’t comfortable with the thought processes of white men.
And it appears that she isn’t the only member of Obama’s inner circle who feels that way.
So perhaps Mrs. Obama had some input as to the President’s pick.
It may take a few seconds to load, but click the link below to learn of Michelle Obama’s feelings on this subject.
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