There seems to be plenty of political opinions on other blogs and forums on this Web site. Might "SavageGuy" and "SavageResident" have any advice to sway the undecided voter towards their way of thinking? Is there a non-partisan test that can be taken on the Internet that helps an undecided voter get closer to making a decision?
Its not a hard decision... You either want our country to change or you dont. The number one thing any voter here in Minnesota needs to remember... Is you are either voting for George Bush over again or your voting for Obama. The reason I say you'd be voting for George Bush is that McCain has backed GW 90% of the time... so you either have a large chance of change or you have a 10% chance of change... in the end its up to the voter to decide if they like how this country is being run right now or if they want something else.
If you want change, look at what the candidates have actually done.
Obama can point to speeches but no time he has actually accomplished any change. Obama talks well, but has no record of any change at all.
A review of their Senate record shows McCain as an agent of Change.
In terms of Change, Since 2005 McCain has bills with 55% of the co-sponsors of his bill being democrats, compared to 13% Republicans on bills Obama co-sponsored (and most of Obama's being non-controversial bills).
McCain and Palin both have a record of taking on even their own party.
When asked at Saddleback to list when they had challenged their party, McCain gave a long list of not just bill he sponsored, but items actually passed.
Obama could only come up with a ban on meals and gifts from lobbyist as a time when he bucked his own party machine.
Obama talks about change, but did not challenge the corrupt Illinois political machine but embraced it. He went to Washington and never challenged his own party there.
He talks about Change, then voted along party lines 97% of the time.
So if you want more Obama/ Pelosi congress, then Obama is you agent of business as usual.
I think Sarah Palin said it best:
"In politics, there are some candidates who use change to promote their careers. And then there are those, like John McCain, who use their careers to promote change."
There seems to be plenty of...
Back to page topThere seems to be plenty of political opinions on other blogs and forums on this Web site. Might "SavageGuy" and "SavageResident" have any advice to sway the undecided voter towards their way of thinking? Is there a non-partisan test that can be taken on the Internet that helps an undecided voter get closer to making a decision?
Its not a hard decision......
Back to page topIts not a hard decision... You either want our country to change or you dont. The number one thing any voter here in Minnesota needs to remember... Is you are either voting for George Bush over again or your voting for Obama. The reason I say you'd be voting for George Bush is that McCain has backed GW 90% of the time... so you either have a large chance of change or you have a 10% chance of change... in the end its up to the voter to decide if they like how this country is being run right now or if they want something else.
If you want change, look at...
Back to page topIf you want change, look at what the candidates have actually done.
Obama can point to speeches but no time he has actually accomplished any change. Obama talks well, but has no record of any change at all.
A review of their Senate record shows McCain as an agent of Change.
In terms of Change, Since 2005 McCain has bills with 55% of the co-sponsors of his bill being democrats, compared to 13% Republicans on bills Obama co-sponsored (and most of Obama's being non-controversial bills).
McCain and Palin both have a record of taking on even their own party.
When asked at Saddleback to list when they had challenged their party, McCain gave a long list of not just bill he sponsored, but items actually passed.
Obama could only come up with a ban on meals and gifts from lobbyist as a time when he bucked his own party machine.
Obama talks about change, but did not challenge the corrupt Illinois political machine but embraced it. He went to Washington and never challenged his own party there.
He talks about Change, then voted along party lines 97% of the time.
So if you want more Obama/ Pelosi congress, then Obama is you agent of business as usual.
I think Sarah Palin said it best:
"In politics, there are some candidates who use change to promote their careers. And then there are those, like John McCain, who use their careers to promote change."