Originally posted by: OS
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I dunno, I wonder why none of these people ever rally against iraq.
Wonder what bush is gonna do now.
Originally posted by: OS
I dunno, I wonder why none of these people ever rally against iraq.
Wonder what bush is gonna do now.
Originally posted by: Kilgor
Wonder what bush is gonna do now.
Same thing he was going to do before.
Millions Worldwide Rally Against Iraq War
Originally posted by: Dari
if bush legalized marijuana, all those protestors would jump ship.
Originally posted by: ShotgunSteve
You do realize that it is generally people that hold the minority view that feel the need to protest, right?
You think so? It's looking to be an extremely unpopular war now.
Originally posted by: Kilgor
You think so? It's looking to be an extremely unpopular war now.
Bush isn't out to win a Europeon popularity contest. Or protect French and German Oil contracts.
You do realize that it is generally people that hold the minority view that feel the need to protest, right?
Originally posted by: BaliBabyDoc
You do realize that it is generally people that hold the minority view that feel the need to protest, right?
No, it's people with nothing more than a voice (or a vote) that feel the need to protest and it is abundantly clear the MAJORITY sentiment is consistent with the protesters in this case.
It is certainly conceivable that a poll of Likud Party members, the Texas GOP, or Saddam's family members (including the imprisoned, exiled, or dead) would yield a plurality for regime change.
Originally posted by: BaliBabyDoc
You do realize that it is generally people that hold the minority view that feel the need to protest, right?
No, it's people with nothing more than a voice (or a vote) that feel the need to protest and it is abundantly clear the MAJORITY sentiment is consistent with the protesters in this case.
It is certainly conceivable that a poll of Likud Party members, the Texas GOP, or Saddam's family members (including the imprisoned, exiled, or dead) would yield a plurality for regime change.
Originally posted by: charrison
Originally posted by: BaliBabyDoc
You do realize that it is generally people that hold the minority view that feel the need to protest, right?
No, it's people with nothing more than a voice (or a vote) that feel the need to protest and it is abundantly clear the MAJORITY sentiment is consistent with the protesters in this case.
It is certainly conceivable that a poll of Likud Party members, the Texas GOP, or Saddam's family members (including the imprisoned, exiled, or dead) would yield a plurality for regime change.
Dont forget our little war with england a couple hundred years ago was quite unpopular too. Being unpopular does not always mean it is wrong.
the majority of europeans. but they don't count.
Originally posted by: BaliBabyDoc
the majority of europeans. but they don't count.
When it comes to affairs with profound significance for the world everybody counts. The only way you get a US majority for war against Iraq is to frame it: irrefutable evidence that Iraq is an imminent threat to the USA or support by the UN (not a cobbled coalition). Bush has neither . . . hence the majority of Americans continue to oppose war as premised by a USA-led coalition without UN sanction.
Dont forget our little war with england a couple hundred years ago was quite unpopular too. Being unpopular does not always mean it is wrong.
Bush & Co. don't give a rat's @ss what moderates and pacifists think. He's wanted to invade Iraq ever since the infamous "Axis of Evil" term was thrown out in the previous SOTU address, and nothing since then has changed his mind otherwise. As someone said on CNN earlier, about the only way to derail the invasion is if Colin Powell were to resign in protest.Originally posted by: OS
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I dunno, I wonder why none of these people ever rally against iraq.
Wonder what bush is gonna do now.
Originally posted by: BaliBabyDoc
2/14/03 Majority favor delay for inspections
Three-quarters of Americans see war as inevitable, and two-thirds approve of war as an option. But many people continue to be deeply ambivalent about war if faced with the prospect of high casualties or a lengthy occupation of Iraq that further damages the American economy. Twenty-nine percent of respondents in the poll, which was conducted Monday through Wednesday, disapprove of taking military action against Iraq.
With major decisions of war and peace still pending, 59 percent of Americans said they believed the president should give the United Nations more time. Sixty-three percent said Washington should not act without the support of its allies, and 56 percent said Mr. Bush should wait for United Nations approval.