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#1 (permalink) |
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playa maya guy
![]() Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: wandering between the Village Vanguard, NYC, 1961 and the Plugged Nickel, Chicago, 1965
Posts: 10,429
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OK, first off, as far as I can remember and as far as I can see from a search, I'm not just duplicating something already here, but my apologies if I'm wrong on that!
Secondly, I'd like to point out that not only do I remain on what most of you would call the liberal end of things (though like many of you of either end of the spectrum, I see myself as only a moderate, as much as others may scoff at that). Moreover, I'd like to point out that I think that a woman being elected President, finally, could turn out to be one of the best things to happen to the U.S. (or in the worst case, at the very least, would like Fox's election here 6 years ago at least just break up an unhealthy stranglehold -- there male, here male and PRI -- on the office and hopefully open up new and promising possibilities of all sorts). And on top of all that, I'll add that Hillary Clinton seems to me to be quite capable and intelligent and politically savvy and obviously experienced in the role of the White House rather extensively, and could serve extremely well as President, apart from anything to do with any of the above points. But geez I'm dreading the day she announces she's a candidate and hope against hope that she decides to sacrifice her own ambitions in favor of the good of the country and not declare herself for the campaign, because I just don't see how she can win. I think she'd inspire more conservatives and even moderates, in some cases, to vote against her than she would inspire those on the more liberal end of the spectrum (even women) to vote for her. So I guess Republicans must just be drooling while they await her announcement in the wings. What think you, good forum folk? It seems a kind of obvious point to me, but I don't see it being discussed, really. Am I just missing something? Steve |
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#7 (permalink) |
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Happy Curmudgeon
![]() ![]() ![]() Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Oregon
Posts: 25,340
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I think a strong argument can be made that Hilary would be a good choice. The place for that debate is during a long grueling primary campaign and a subsequent national campaign by the respective nominees.
I'll support anyone who suppots a national, single payer, guaranteed health care system. I want the same rights Ginger has. Also look at candidates who will not **** with this 55 year old's future Social Security, Last edited by roni : 12-13-2006 at 09:03 PM. |
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#9 (permalink) |
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aņejo
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Dallas,TX
Posts: 5,631
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I love Hillary, I think she'd make a good pres....but I think, sadly, the timing is all wrong for her. I agree that she could make much more of a difference in this country staying on the path she's on. Having said that, if she's on the ballot, I'm voting for her.
![]() Last edited by Kellyk : 12-13-2006 at 09:25 PM. |
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#11 (permalink) | |
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Happy Curmudgeon
![]() ![]() ![]() Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Oregon
Posts: 25,340
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Quote:
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