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robertmidwest
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In the end there are only two ways a president can forge a legacy in U.S. politics:
Obama’s legacy is in trouble because he did neither.
- accomplish things with bipartisan support,
- or nurture his political party so that people are elected who will carry on and protect his accomplishments.
Obama’s legacy is in trouble because he did neither.
- or nurture his political party so that people are elected who will carry on and protect his accomplishments.
AND Pew is extremely left-wing.and yet the Pew Poll says he is the greatest U.S. president. go figure.
The ouster of Joe Crowley is part of a pattern that goes way beyond Obama and the Democrats and even the US. The pattern is best exemplified by the election of Donald Trump, Brexit, and any number of anti-establishment and populist moves around the world. It is simply the rejection of establishment politicians. The Democrats are caught up in it just like everyone else.I posted this quote in another thread, but it bears repeating.
The current state of the Dem party is Obama’s real legacy
The majority of the country supports medicare and social security and nobody can say those aren’t socialist programs.Do you really think the majority of the country is ready for Socialism?
Hi marybobo,Do you really think Sanders could have won last time. Do you really think the majority of the country is ready for Socialism?
I don’t know who that would be.he Dem presidential candidate will be a white guy about 50 years old, possibly with a Hispanic last name, who is not clearly a socialist or an overt “open borders” guy.
Probably not somebody we know a whole lot about right now or to whom anybody pays a lot of attention. Some governor from somewhere or representative.I don’t know who that would be.
From what I know at this point in time, I could get behind Sherrod Brown, but he’s, what, early sixties? Not sure.
Otherwise, he fits your description.