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Title: The Obama Regime: A Failed Presidency on the Brink of Collapse
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URL Source: http://reaganiterepublicanresistanc ... ency-on-brink-of-collapse.html
Published: Oct 11, 2010
Author: reaganiterepublicanresistance
Post Date: 2010-10-11 09:51:44 by no gnu taxes
Keywords: None
Views: 5499
Comments: 15
"Forget the myth of an Obama recovery" says Nile Gardiner, writing in The Telegraph (UK) yesterday. Noting how last week was yet another "disastrous" one for Team Obama and a bewildered American Left, he serves-up five key reasons for the Administration's accelerating political nosedive... one they have almost no chance of pulling-out-of by November 2nd: 1. A new Gallup poll suggests the November mid-terms could result in the biggest victory for Republicans in the House since 1894 (!) Gallup’s latest poll is absolutely devastating in its analysis of the Democrats’ prospects for November 2, projecting a 13 point lead for the Republicans based on higher overall turnout, and a staggering 18 point lead if turnout is low. In Gallup’s view: If there is a widely disproportionate skew in turnout toward Republican voters and their national vote lead ends up being in the double digits, the Republican gains would be very substantial. As leading election analyst Michael Barone noted, the Gallup numbers “suggest it looks like 1894, when Republicans gained more than 100 seats in a House of approximately 350 seats.” If the Gallup poll proves accurate, we could be looking at a GOP victory in the House of Representatives of absolutely historic proportions, a scenario frightening enough to give even the most seasoned Obama White House adviser nightmares. 2. The Senate now hangs in the balance Rasmussen’s latest projection has both the Democrats and Republicans with 48 seats in the Senate, with Florida moving into the solid GOP camp, and West Virginia moving from toss up to leans GOP. Four states (all Democrat) are now in the toss-up category: California, Illinois, Nevada and Washington. This is a highly significant development, as this is one of the first polls to show the Republicans and Democrats neck and neck in the Senate race. Over at RealClear Politics, the current projection with no toss-ups has the GOP and Democrats at a dead heat of 50 seats each, with a projected Republican gain of nine seats. 3. The economic figures are grim On the economic front, the news has been unremittingly grim for the Obama administration over the past few days. The latest jobs data shows that a net 95,000 US jobs were lost in September, significantly higher than the 57,000 jobs lost in August. Unemployment also rose to 10.1 percent, up from 9.3 percent in August and 8.9 percent in July according to Gallup. Among Americans aged 18 to 29, that figure was 15.8 percent. The influential Investor’s Business Daily is now warning that the United States won’t recover the more than 8 million lost jobs until March 2020: At this year’s pace, the U.S. won’t recoup all those 8.36 million lost jobs until March 2020 — 147 months after the December 2007 high. That would obliterate the old post-World War II record of 47 months set in the wake of the 2001 recession. This is extremely bad news for the president, as his party heads towards an election where his Big Government economic agenda will be the leading issue. 4. A quarter of Democrats have turned against the president Last week’s Washington Post/ABC News poll had an astonishing but barely reported revelation – nearly 25 percent of Democrats now believe “a return to Bush’s policies would be good,” a staggeringly high figure. As The Washington Post reported: Obama and the Democrats have argued that if Republicans were to gain control of Congress, they would return to the policies of President George W. Bush. Two-thirds of Democrats share that view and say it would be bad for the country. But almost a quarter of Democrats say a GOP-led Congress would take the country in a new and better direction or say a return to Bush’s policies would be good. 5. George W. Bush is now as popular as President Obama As I noted in an earlier piece, President Bush is making an extraordinary political comeback, even though he is nowhere to be seen on the campaign trail and has kept completely out of the political limelight since leaving office. A new CNN poll reports a surge in popularity for the former president, who is now almost neck and neck with President Obama in terms of approval ratings. As CNN concluded: By 47 to 45 percent, Americans say Obama is a better president than George W. Bush. But that two point margin is down from a 23 point advantage one year ago. “Democrats may want to think twice about bringing up former President George W. Bush’s name while campaigning this year,” says CNN Polling Director Keating Holland. To describe this as a monumental embarrassment for Barack Obama, after relentlessly bashing his predecessor’s leadership and policies for the past 20 months, would be an understatement. That CNN poll -showing Obama's job approval nearly even with Bush- is of-course deeply humiliating for our Deflector-in-Chief... and comes at the worst possible time, just three weeks before vital midterm elections. Alas, other than "soaring rhetoric" consisting largely of BS, playing the anti-Bush was all this hack Obama ever really had... that and a trendy, exploitable racial heritage. Gardiner noted that George W. Bush’s current resurgence in popularity is in large part due to mounting opposition to the Obama presidency’s left-wing agenda, but it is also spurred by Obama’s image as "an out of touch, aloof and elitist president, divorced from economic and political reality on the ground." And how does The One's version of reality jive with all of this? Great, in a way- it's all jive, lol. Sounding like he's come-in from some parallel universe where still everybody just loves Barrack, Obama claimed in Philly yesterday that "The Republicans are messed-up so bad..." that "millions are still out of work". Of course this is nothing but farcical trash talk, as Barack Obama is the worst job-creation president in US history... he's lost us 4.4M already, including another 95,000 vanished just this past month, and up sharply from the previous month's -57K. But Boooosh! Small wonder these clowns are about to get beat like a rug...
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Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 10.
#2. To: no gnu taxes (#0)
(Edited)
The myth of Obama's "falling poll numbers" Rasmussen: January 4, 2010: Strong approve/disapprove index: -15 Rasmussen: October 11, 2010: Strong approve/disapprove index: -13 And for comparison: George W. Bush final approval rating: Strong approve/disapprove index: -30
Citing Bush's approval numbers at the end of his SECOND TERM in comparision to Owe-bama's 22 months into his FIRST TERM is laughable.
OK, how's this then (Reagan in red, Obama in blue): If we apply your logic to Reagan, his policies were soundly rejected by the American people when his part lost 27 seats in Congress in 1982.
Even more pathetic, since last week it was clearly noted the difference is Reagan focused on the economy during his first term, and reaped the benefits in 1984. As you were told, and as the record shows, Owe-bama did no such thing. And its going to cost him dearly in 2012.
Even more pathetic, since last week it was clearly noted the difference is Reagan focused on the economy during his first term, and reaped the benefits in 1984 Personally I'm fine with the parties trading off every four years since it's the second term where all the mischief occurs. The Reagan second term was a prime example.
I'd cheerfully take Reagan's second term over the horrific first term we are witnessing with Owe-bama.
#11. To: Badeye (#10)
Every administration shows the ability to surpass the previous in negatives.
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Approval: 47%
Disapproval: 52%
Approval: 48%
Disapproval: 51%
Approval: 35%
Disapproval: 62%
#4. To: go65 (#2)
#6. To: Badeye (#4)
Citing Bush's approval numbers at the end of his SECOND TERM in comparision to Owe-bama's 22 months into his FIRST TERM is laughable.
#8. To: go65 (#6)
OK, how's this then (Reagan in red, Obama in blue):
#9. To: Badeye (#8)
#10. To: mininggold (#9)
Replies to Comment # 10. I'd cheerfully take Reagan's second term over the horrific first term we are witnessing with Owe-bama.
End Trace Mode for Comment # 10.
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