Mad Republicans, not-so-mad Dems both want more focus on economy, jobs

3 comments:

• Mesa Mick posted at 9:19 am on Sun, Sep 12, 2010.

  Posts: 17

  "mad republicans"...This headline finally tells the real truth as to why both the US and the AZ economies are in such bad straights.

  And to top off this right-wing madness that has driven this country into a ditch the leading republicant in the GOP unilaterally declares that the US is now at war with Islam all around the world!

  Now if that isn't being "mad" I don't know what classifies as such...

  So, if you want to do something that will continue the madness of the conservatives vote (R) in Nov. If you want to do something constructive on the other hand, vote (D).

  Just like in your car, (D) makes you go forward - (R) makes you go backwards...

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• snipes posted at 10:20 pm on Sat, Sep 11, 2010.

  Posts: 141

  While this seems to be an interesting story and analysis, the problem is it is predicated entirely on yet another of Rasmussen's notoriously inaccurate and biased "polls".

  How this many stays in business is a mystery to me.

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• Accuracy posted at 3:59 pm on Sat, Sep 11, 2010.

  Posts: 1994

  Former Democratic National Committee chairman Howard Dean said a victory for Democrats in the November midterm elections is anything but assured. In other words, it is not in any way sure or certain and Democrats have every reason to be worried.

  “What voters of both sides believe is needed, the survey suggests, is more attention to the economy. Both Democrats and Republicans rated that the top issue,” in the new Rasmussen Reports survey.

  Democrats are worried that the weak economy and the continuous high jobless and unemployment rate will lead to a change of course at the polls this November.
  

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