Does Obama oppose the use of torture? NO Does Obama oppose the Patriot act? NO Does Obama oppose drumhead military commissions? NO Does Obama oppose the bogus war on terror? NO Does Obama oppose the military incursions into Pakistan? NO Does Obama repeat the baseless claims against Iran? NO Obama is the most outspoken supporter for the bailing out of corporate criminals, rewarding them for their crimes by handing them $700 billion dollars of tax payers money, and giving them $100 billion dollars in tax cuts for good measure. This is theft and misappropriation of public funds, which the American people oppose vehemently. But what does he care what the American people want? Wall St contribute far more to his campaign than they do to McCain.
If you can see a difference between the GOP and the Dem's, I would like to know what it is? And whatever minor differences you may site, it doesn't change the fact that they are the paid prostitutes of Corporate America. On Oct 2, 9:00 pm, "mike532 [ Republicans for Obama ]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > of course there is you just can't see it which is to bad for you . > > On Oct 2, 6:47 am, Frank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > There is absolutely no difference whatsoever between the Democrats and > > the GOP. None > > > On Oct 2, 6:35 pm, "mike532 [ Republicans for Obama ]" > > > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Poll: McCain's lead slipping in > > > Arizonahttp://www.azcapitoltimes.com/story.cfm?id=9577 > > > By Arizona Capitol Times staff > > > > Sen. Barack Obama seems to be closing the gap in Arizona as the number > > > of undecided voters shrinks, according to a statewide poll that shows > > > Sen. John McCain holding a 7-point lead in his home state. > > > > McCain led 45 percent to Obama's 38 percent among the 976 registered > > > voters polled between Sept. 25 and Sept. 28 by the Walter Cronkite > > > School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State > > > University and Eight/KAET-TV. Independent candidate Ralph Nader > > > received 1 percent and Libertarian candidate Bob Barr and Green Party > > > candidate Cynthia McKinney each received less than 1 percent of the > > > vote. Sixteen percent were undecided. > > > > Last month, the poll found that McCain led by 10 percentage points. At > > > that time, McCain had 40 percent of the vote, while Obama drew 30 > > > percent, Nader drew 2 percent, Barr had 1 percent and 27 percent were > > > undecided. > > > > "At one time, it looked like Arizona was solidly Republican, but now > > > has become a state in which the Democrats may choose to actively > > > campaign," according to a statement released by pollster and ASU > > > professor Bruce Merrill. "Most importantly, the undecided vote is now > > > down to 15 percent. The electorate is highly polarized and there > > > probably won't be much movement by Republicans and Democrats." > > > > In the most recent poll, 81 percent of McCain's supporters and 86 > > > percent of Obama's supporters said that they feel very strongly about > > > their choice. > > > > Obama's supporters mostly want change in Washington (28 percent), say > > > they don't want McCain (8 percent) and say they share Obama's values > > > and policies (8 percent). > > > > Most of McCain's supporters said they are voting for him because of > > > his qualifications and experience in government (33 percent), because > > > they are opposed to Obama (16 percent) and because of McCain's > > > military experience (8 percent). > > > > Merrill noted that McCain maintains his lead in Arizona mainly because > > > of the support of evangelicals and conservative Democrats. > > > > "As always, who turns out to vote will determine who wins Arizona," he > > > stated. "The election in Arizona may be decided by whether young > > > people and Hispanics turn out to vote and who the independent voters, > > > who are a growing and important segment of the electorate, decide to > > > support." > > > > Fifty percent of registered voters said McCain's choice of Alaska Gov. > > > Sarah Palin as his vice-presidential running mate helps him. Thirty- > > > four percent said she hurts McCain, and 16 percent didn't have an > > > opinion. Arizonans were evenly divided on whether Palin could be an > > > effective president if something happened to McCain; Forty-eight > > > percent said they were confident in her abilities, and 46 percent were > > > not very confident. > > > > Regarding Obama's choice of Sen. Joseph Biden as his running mate, 43 > > > percent said the choice helps Obama, 30 percent said it hurts him, and > > > 27 had no opinion. Seventy percent of those interviewed had confidence > > > in Biden's ability to take over from Obama, while 24 percent were not > > > very confident. > > > > Meanwhile, a nationwide Gallup daily presidential tracking poll taken > > > September 25-27 shows Obama leading McCain 50 percent to 42 percent. > > > > In other areas, the Cronkite/Eight poll found that most Arizonans > > > opposed the proposed congressional bailout of the banks and the > > > financial industry. Thirty-nine percent were opposed, 31 percent were > > > supportive, and 30 percent were undecided. > > > > The proposal to change the Arizona Constitution to define marriage as > > > between one man and one woman was supported by a narrow margin. Forty- > > > nine percent favored the change, 42 percent were opposed and 9 percent > > > were undecided. > > > > The proposed employer sanction proposition was strongly supported by > > > 63 percent of the voters, while 19 percent were opposed and 18 said > > > they were undecided. > > > > The survey has a sampling error of plus or minus 3.1 percentage > > > points. The sample was 38 percent Republican, 35 percent Democrat and > > > 27 percent independent. Fifty-eight percent of the interviews were > > > conducted in Maricopa County, 17 percent in Pima County and 25 percent > > > in Arizona's other counties. Forty-seven percent of the voters > > > interviewed are men and 53 percent are women. > > > > Poll question wording: > > > > First, we would like to know who you probably will vote for in the > > > November presidential election. Will you probably vote for Republican > > > John McCain, Democrat Barack Obama, Libertarian Robert Barr, > > > Independent Ralph Nader or Green Party candidate Cynthia McKinney? > > > > McCain 45% > > > > Obama 38% > > > > Nader 1% > > > > Barr less than > > > one percent > > > > McKinney less than one > > > percent > > > > Undecided 15% > > > > ASK ONLY IF VOTING FOR MCCAIN. Why are you voting for John McCain > > > rather than Barack Obama? (be specific) > > > > % responses Response > > > > 33 Has more experience/better qualified to be president > > > 16 Don't want Obama to be president > > > > 8 McCain's military experience, stronger in military affairs > > > > 8 He's a conservative, position on moral issues, pro-life > > > > 7 Always vote Republican > > > > 6 Share his values, ideas, policies > > > > 4 He's the better candidate, will be a better president > > > > 2 Very patriotic, for America > > > > 2 Liked choice of Palin > > > > 2 Is a strong leader > > > > 2 Like his tax policy > > > > 1 Maverick > > > > 1 Like his position on the economy > > > > 1 Like position on gun control > > > > 1 Will cut spending > > > > 1 Lesser of two evils > > > > 5 Other single mentions > > > > (There were 398 mentions) > > > > ASK ONLY IF VOTING FOR MCCAIN: Would you say you feel very strongly > > > about your support for John McCain or not very strongly? > > > > Very strongly 81% > > > > Not very strongly 17% > > > > Don't know/no opinion 2% > > > > ASK ONLY IF VOING FOR MCCAIN: How much of a factor in your decision to > > > vote for McCain was his choice of Sara Palin to be his vice- > > > president? > > > > Was a major factor 16% > > > > Somewhat of a factor or 24 > > > > Not really a factor 59 > > > > Don't know/no opinion 1 > > > > ASKED OF EVERYONE: Do you think John McCain's choice of Sarah Palin as > > > his vice presidential running mate will help or hurt him in terms of > > > winning this election? > > > > Help 50% > > > > Hurt 34 > > > > Don't know/no opinion 16 > > > > ASKED OF EVERYONE: If John McCain is elected and something happened to > > > him in the first few weeks of his presidency, how much confidence > > > would you have in Sarah Palin that she could take over and be an > > > effective president? Would you say you are very confident, generally > > > confident or not very confident Palin would be an effective > > > president? > > > > Very confident 24% > > > > Generally confident 24 > > > > Not very confident 46 > > > > Don't know/no opinion 6- Hide quoted text - > > > - Show quoted text - --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. * Read the latest breaking news, and more. -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
