bush_cheney2004 Posted August 24, 2009 Report Posted August 24, 2009 ....You are right progressives and Union members are getting tired of Health Care not going through. Don't worry when the Dem's push it through in the fall those people will come back, might interest you to know as Dems fall in the polls recently Republicans have also fallen. That's because there will be an incumbent backlash in 2010 regardless of what happens on health care "reform". The US Congress is presently held in very low regard. Quote Economics trumps Virtue.
GostHacked Posted August 24, 2009 Report Posted August 24, 2009 That's because there will be an incumbent backlash in 2010 regardless of what happens on health care "reform". The US Congress is presently held in very low regard. Meh, why should the US congress care what the US people think? Quote
bush_cheney2004 Posted August 24, 2009 Report Posted August 24, 2009 Meh, why should the US congress care what the US people think? They don't...but they do care how they will vote / not vote. Quote Economics trumps Virtue.
punked Posted August 24, 2009 Report Posted August 24, 2009 That's because there will be an incumbent backlash in 2010 regardless of what happens on health care "reform". The US Congress is presently held in very low regard. No the Republicans are are held in low regard Congressional Dems poll around 45% while republicans poll around 12%. Health care is going through and I think the Republicans still have some way to fall. Quote
bush_cheney2004 Posted August 24, 2009 Report Posted August 24, 2009 No the Republicans are are held in low regard Congressional Dems poll around 45% while republicans poll around 12%. Health care is going through and I think the Republicans still have some way to fall. Sure they are...like magic you have managed to parse the approval ratings of Congress....LOL! Which Dems do you mean? NDP? Quote Economics trumps Virtue.
punked Posted August 24, 2009 Report Posted August 24, 2009 (edited) New Jersey Governor - Republican up 11 points <-- blue stateCNS And as we have seen time and time again Shady's calling elections way toooooooo soon for the republicans the NJ governor race is now neck and neck. http://www.politickernj.com/wallye/32543/p...ne-three-points Edited August 24, 2009 by punked Quote
Shady Posted August 24, 2009 Author Report Posted August 24, 2009 And as we have seen time and time again Shady's calling elections way toooooooo soon for the republicans the NJ governor race is now neck and neck. So what. One poll shows a tighter race. Other polls don't. Plus, I've never heard of the Neighborhood Research survey firm. It almost sounds made up. In any event, it still doesn't discount the fact, that in a very blue state, the Republican leads by several points. Quote
daniel Posted August 24, 2009 Report Posted August 24, 2009 Shady is one of those people who get all excited when Stephen Harper's numbers go all the way up to 37%. That same number sends a chill across Canadians and the next poll Harper's back down to 34%. And just days from Harper talking majority The Tories are talking majority government for them in the next election to the people they are talking to over the summer. Yes, again they are saying they don't want an election but they are preparing for one. http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politi...article1258188/ this again: http://www.thestar.com/news/canada/article/685820 and so with the Republican, Shady will again be disappointed. Quote
Shady Posted August 25, 2009 Author Report Posted August 25, 2009 Add Massachusetts to the list of blue states looking red. Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick has an even longer way to go now if he wants to win a second term next year. A new Rasmussen Reports telephone survey of Massachusetts voters shows the Democratic incumbent trailing potential Republican challenger Christy Mihos 40% to 35%. Eleven percent (11%) like some other candidate, and 15% are not sure. Rasmussen Quote
sharkman Posted August 25, 2009 Report Posted August 25, 2009 And as we have seen time and time again Shady's calling elections way toooooooo soon for the republicans the NJ governor race is now neck and neck. I dunno, have you seen Obama's numbers lately? The Dems know better than you that things are pretty serious for them unless the stimulus causes the American economy to suddenly do an about face, which is next to impossible. All they can crow about is that the rate of decent has declined. And with Obama ensuring that only 11%(may be slightly more now) of the $780 billion gets spent in 2009, he has also ensured that the recession will linger longer than it might have. Any way you slice it, it doesn't look good for the Dems. Quote
GostHacked Posted August 25, 2009 Report Posted August 25, 2009 Add Massachusetts to the list of blue states looking red. Polls go up, polls gop down, polls go up ... polls go down. mmmmmm polls. Quote
waldo Posted August 25, 2009 Report Posted August 25, 2009 Add Massachusetts to the list of blue states looking red.Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick has an even longer way to go now if he wants to win a second term next year. A new Rasmussen Reports telephone survey of Massachusetts voters shows the Democratic incumbent trailing potential Republican challenger Christy Mihos 40% to 35%. Eleven percent (11%) like some other candidate, and 15% are not sure. Rasmussen other than those on the far right... few give Rasmussen polling any serious cred another link for ya Shady - you're welcome MA-Gov: Rasmussen looks at the Massachusetts Governor's race, and finds I-turned-R Christy Mihos leading incumbent Dem Deval Patrick 40-35, up from a 41-40 lead in June. Patrick leads Republican Charlie Baker 40-39. The utility of this poll is close to zero, though, seeing as how it leaves out likely D-turned-I candidate Tim Cahill, whom polls have found either absorbing enough anti-Patrick votes to let Patrick squeak through, or else winning outright. Quote
punked Posted August 25, 2009 Report Posted August 25, 2009 I dunno, have you seen Obama's numbers lately? The Dems know better than you that things are pretty serious for them unless the stimulus causes the American economy to suddenly do an about face, which is next to impossible. All they can crow about is that the rate of decent has declined.And with Obama ensuring that only 11%(may be slightly more now) of the $780 billion gets spent in 2009, he has also ensured that the recession will linger longer than it might have. Any way you slice it, it doesn't look good for the Dems. Obama's numbers have weakened as polling has shown on the backs of progressives who are tired of him dicking around with republicans. They will come back once this health care bill gets rammed through. Quote
punked Posted August 25, 2009 Report Posted August 25, 2009 other than those on the far right... few give Rasmussen polling any serious credanother link for ya Shady - you're welcome Don't worry Shady will continue to call races 6 months to a year out for Republicans his crystal ball is really helpful here. Quote
Shady Posted August 25, 2009 Author Report Posted August 25, 2009 Don't worry Shady will continue to call races 6 months to a year out for Republicans his crystal ball is really helpful here. Nope. I'm just illustrating the trend that exists, and the mood of voters at the current time. It could get better for Dems, or it could get worse. Quote
GostHacked Posted August 25, 2009 Report Posted August 25, 2009 Nope. I'm just illustrating the trend that exists, and the mood of voters at the current time. It could get better for Dems, or it could get worse. Are you willing to still post when the trend moves the other way again?? Quote
punked Posted August 25, 2009 Report Posted August 25, 2009 Nope. I'm just illustrating the trend that exists, and the mood of voters at the current time. It could get better for Dems, or it could get worse. And claiming victory. BTW that NJ was from a republican Pollster thought you should know. Quote
Shady Posted August 25, 2009 Author Report Posted August 25, 2009 Add New York to the list as well. Governor Paterson is a complete disaster, and it looks like Giuliani is considering a run for office. Paterson will probably be pushed aside by the Dems, because he'd lose in a landslide. Quote
punked Posted August 25, 2009 Report Posted August 25, 2009 Add New York to the list as well. Governor Paterson is a complete disaster, and it looks like Giuliani is considering a run for office. Paterson will probably be pushed aside by the Dems, because he'd lose in a landslide. OK will get right on Adding a state with out any polls or anyone running Shady. HAHAHAHAHA Quote
Shady Posted August 25, 2009 Author Report Posted August 25, 2009 OK will get right on Adding a state with out any polls or anyone running Shady. HAHAHAHAHA Paterson's approval rating in the poll was 32 percent, down slightly from last month. Link Quote
punked Posted August 25, 2009 Report Posted August 25, 2009 Paterson's approval rating in the poll was 32 percent, down slightly from last month.Link And when did the primary happened Shady? When did Rudy say he was in the race Shady? Please call this race now Shady hahahahaha! Quote
Shady Posted August 25, 2009 Author Report Posted August 25, 2009 Please call this race now Shady hahahahaha! Sure. If Paterson is left to run, he will lose by 15 points. Quote
punked Posted August 25, 2009 Report Posted August 25, 2009 Sure. If Paterson is left to run, he will lose by 15 points. Good conclusion. Wait no it really isn't. You might remember Bush's approval rating when betting Kerry was 42%. Quote
Shady Posted August 25, 2009 Author Report Posted August 25, 2009 Good conclusion. Wait no it really isn't. You might remember Bush's approval rating when betting Kerry was 42%. So, for you, 32 = 42? Sounds good. How about I give you 32 dollars and you give me 42 dollars back, since they're the same to you. And how about we make that exchange several hundred times? Quote
punked Posted August 25, 2009 Report Posted August 25, 2009 So, for you, 32 = 42? Sounds good. How about I give you 32 dollars and you give me 42 dollars back, since they're the same to you. And how about we make that exchange several hundred times? Not what I was saying Approval numbers do not equal what happens in an election Shady. Carter had a 28% approval rating and still got 42% of the vote Shady. Quote
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