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View Full Version : Heh, Americans really wish they had elected Mitt Romney instead of Obama



olevetonahill
7/27/2014, 08:50 PM
too dayum late but at least they waking up and smellin the coffee. well all cept for matlock 8th,


http://theweek.com/article/index/265418/speedreads-americans-really-wish-they-elected-mitt-romney-instead-of-obama

rock on sooner
7/27/2014, 09:20 PM
Ain't touchin' that with a 10 foot pole...my flame extinguisher isn't
fully charged....:wink:

ouwasp
7/27/2014, 09:20 PM
I saw that article earlier today. Although it's one of those pointless, doesn't-matter-now stories, it did cause me to quickly wonder which swing states might actually go for Romney today. Because you know the Left Coast, the Peoples Republics of New England, and the Rust Belt states would likely still be very blue.

olevetonahill
7/27/2014, 09:35 PM
Ain't touchin' that with a 10 foot pole...my flame extinguisher isn't
fully charged....:wink:

http://www.olevetpossehideout.com/forums/images/smilies/yourock.gif


I saw that article earlier today. Although it's one of those pointless, doesn't-matter-now stories, it did cause me to quickly wonder which swing states might actually go for Romney today. Because you know the Left Coast, the Peoples Republics of New England, and the Rust Belt states would likely still be very blue.

Yea its pointless, But it does show that Folks with 1/2 a brain are realizing their mistake

Sooner8th
7/27/2014, 11:07 PM
http://www.olevetpossehideout.com/forums/images/smilies/yourock.gif



Yea its pointless, But it does show that Folks with 1/2 a brain are realizing their mistake

This is what is really important.

38. And suppose that a presidential election were being held today and you had to choose between
Hillary Clinton and Mitt Romney. Who would you be more likely to vote for?

39. (IF UNSURE:) As of today, do you lean more toward…?

QUESTIONS 38 AND 39 COMBINED
July 18-20, 2014

Clinton 55%
Romney 42%
Other (vol.) *
Neither (vol.) 2%
No opinion *

13 points has really gotta hurt................even when you win - you still lose.

olevetonahill
7/28/2014, 02:55 AM
This is what is really important.

38. And suppose that a presidential election were being held today and you had to choose between
Hillary Clinton and Mitt Romney. Who would you be more likely to vote for?

39. (IF UNSURE:) As of today, do you lean more toward…?

QUESTIONS 38 AND 39 COMBINED
July 18-20, 2014

Clinton 55%
Romney 42%
Other (vol.) *
Neither (vol.) 2%
No opinion *

13 points has really gotta hurt................even when you win - you still lose.

You are such a Dildonic Moran. Did you really dig thru everything just to find some positive for your Lib Dems? REALLY.

Sooner8th
7/28/2014, 07:12 AM
You are such a Dildonic Moran. Did you really dig thru everything just to find some positive for your Lib Dems? REALLY.

WOW coming from the Dildonic Moran who posted it and the link. Typical - didn't bother to check anything out, just blindly posted something, ANYTHING with a headline that backs your dumbass position.

LEMMING

badger
7/28/2014, 08:32 AM
I think Mitt Romney will be happier not being president, and I think Republicans will be more successful this midterm without having the Oval Office.

Winning the Senate has more staying power at this point than winning the Oval Office two years ago.

If you feel that President Obama needs a stronger set of checks and balances in his executive order spree, the way forward is to eliminate the divided House/Senate and make it all Republican majority. Even if you are concerned that will be unchecked Republican power, remember that President Obama can and will veto, requiring larger majorities or override.

Living in Oklahoma, I am not concerned about doing my part for this, as the Democrats are so long in the U.S. Senate race here that they're sending a former state Senator whose only platform is "legalize weed" up against a perennial candidate who stands on the roadside with his campaign around his neck (the one and only Jim Rogers).

The only thing missing from that election is the late EZ Million, may he rest in peace. He must be rolling in his grave with President Boren still in charge at OU and the RRS still in Dallas :D

PS: Our Tulsa Congressional District has no opposition to our Republican incumbent, Jim Bridenstine.

dwarthog
7/28/2014, 10:43 AM
This is what is really important.

38. And suppose that a presidential election were being held today and you had to choose between
Hillary Clinton and Mitt Romney. Who would you be more likely to vote for?

39. (IF UNSURE:) As of today, do you lean more toward…?

QUESTIONS 38 AND 39 COMBINED
July 18-20, 2014

Clinton 55%
Romney 42%
Other (vol.) *
Neither (vol.) 2%
No opinion *

13 points has really gotta hurt................even when you win - you still lose.

Guess you forgot to scroll backwards/read who the respondents to those questions were.



BASED ON 303 RESPONDENTS WHO DESCRIBE
THEMSELVES AS DEMOCRATS AND 146
WHO DESCRIBE THEMSELVES AS INDEPENDENTS WHO LEAN DEMOCRAT, FOR A TOTAL OF 449
DEMOCRATS

olevetonahill
7/28/2014, 11:03 AM
Guess you forgot to scroll backwards/read who the respondents to those questions were.

He's the only one who would dig thru a Pile of crap just to try to find one shiney little Dem pebble.

badger
7/28/2014, 11:06 AM
Is good policy to see that Romney would grab almost half of democrats or indys who say they lean democrat, especially considering how many independents went with Obama in 2012. If the election were today, Romney would have a good chance of grabbing the middle road states in the Midwest, which these days make or break elections.

...and at the same time, they're ignored the other four years of the election cycle as their populations continue to move south where the jobs and warm weather are, tee hee. Bawwww Big Ten, cheer up. You'll always have rust on your belt

Ton Loc
7/28/2014, 11:53 AM
Romney wouldn't matter. President gets too much or too little credit depending on which side the media is reporting. Besides, whoever got elected was in a **** situation. Might work our best for the pubs this way. The president has little to no effect in Oklahoma (and most of the other states.) Let me know when our senators or local congress swing in the opposite direction.

Sooner8th
7/28/2014, 12:37 PM
Guess you forgot to scroll backwards/read who the respondents to those questions were.

Hey dwarthog take another look and you will see that question 34 was for republicans and question 35 was for democrats, the next four questions are for all and that would include the clinton question. So, I didn't forget, because I figured out they were asking republican who they support and democrats who they support for 2016. Did you really think 42% of democrats and independents would support romney over Clinton?

badger
7/28/2014, 01:48 PM
Did you really think 42% of democrats and independents would support romney over Clinton?

Among likely voters, yeah I do, but at this point either or both will likely not run in 2016 so it's kind of a moot point.

One of the strengths of the Republican voting bloc is that people that get riled up about politics, that care who their elected officials are, will say how they will vote and actually go out and vote. I would fathom that a lot of Democrats' target base do not vote.

Take young people for example. Reliably Democrat. But, you have to be at least 18 years old to vote, and remember when election day is AND register in advance THEN get to the polls on election day. Nothing against the 18-25 demographic, but all of that to ask a "kid" to remember to do, heh.

REDREX
7/28/2014, 04:29 PM
Obama has been reduced to head Dem fundraiser------About all he seems to be able to do

Sooner8th
7/28/2014, 05:48 PM
Among likely voters, yeah I do, but at this point either or both will likely not run in 2016 so it's kind of a moot point.

One of the strengths of the Republican voting bloc is that people that get riled up about politics, that care who their elected officials are, will say how they will vote and actually go out and vote. I would fathom that a lot of Democrats' target base do not vote.

Take young people for example. Reliably Democrat. But, you have to be at least 18 years old to vote, and remember when election day is AND register in advance THEN get to the polls on election day. Nothing against the 18-25 demographic, but all of that to ask a "kid" to remember to do, heh.

Which is why you guys do better in mid-terms and I've heard this mid-term could be a historically low turn out.

dwarthog
7/29/2014, 07:55 AM
Hey dwarthog take another look and you will see that question 34 was for republicans and question 35 was for democrats, the next four questions are for all and that would include the clinton question. So, I didn't forget, because I figured out they were asking republican who they support and democrats who they support for 2016. Did you really think 42% of democrats and independents would support romney over Clinton?

Yeah, I should have scrolled down myself to see the breakouts on the respondents to those questions.

Skysooner
7/29/2014, 08:12 AM
I would have been just fine with Romney as I don't think he would have governed too conservative. I, for one, am happy we have a divided President and Congress. Keeps them from doing too much harm.

badger
7/29/2014, 08:29 AM
Which is why you guys do better in mid-terms and I've heard this mid-term could be a historically low turn out.

We can agree here. Voter apathy will be pretty high as uncertainly at home and overseas looms