Vote Anti Incumbent

Anti incumbent voting issues in 2008 campaign.

Archive for the 'John McCain' Category

McCain versus Obama in 2008

Author: Independent-voter
04 27th, 2008

The WSJ has an article saying Obama will be the Democratic candidate, now that former Senators Nunn of GA and David Boren of OK have endorsed Obama, it is all over.

They go on to say Obama has raised way more money and from his website and individuals. Ms. Clinton has not done as well and is going back to her machine repeatedly for money, which is getting old and has some detractors. 

I think I agree. It will be Obama vs McCain in November.

Conservatives Don’t Like McCain

Author: Independent-voter
02 13th, 2008

John McCain

Ann Coulter, conservative commentator says she will campaign for Hilliary Clinton if McCain is the Republican candidate.

James Dobson, right wing called Evangelical leader says he is deeply disappointed in the Republican party if McCain gets the nomination, which seems likely.

Rush Limbaugh, conservatives favorite talk show host, says McCain has stabbed the Republican party in the back numerous times.

So is the Republican party better off without the above characters and can they win without them. That is the predicament.  It seems like these characters are the reason the Republican party was lost to the social conservatives.  Can they retain their grip and stranglehold on the party?  Would the party be better without them?  As an Independent business man, these are the very people that have turned me off the Republican party.

 

 

Paul Won’t Endorse or Vote for McCain

Author: Independent-voter
02 11th, 2008

Ron PaulRon Paul says he will not drop out before the Republican convention. He says he will not endorse nor vote for John McCain, one reason being McCain love of perpetual war.

Tell him Mr. Paul!!

Obama vs McCain

Author: Independent-voter
02 9th, 2008

Polls show Obama will match up better than Clinton against McCain.  The conclusion was that Obama does better with men than Clinton and has less negatives.

With Obama’s wins in Washington and Nebraska, he is ties with Clinton. This prompts comparisons like made above on other than votes.

If this continues as a close race for the Democratics, it will costly in money, energy and split the party.