sure sign of a pea sized brain.Originally posted by: Atreus21
I'm not voting for McCain for any of the reasons Lt. General Gard mentioned. I'm voting for him because of the abortion issue.
Originally posted by: alien42
sure sign of a pea sized brain.Originally posted by: Atreus21
I'm not voting for McCain for any of the reasons Lt. General Gard mentioned. I'm voting for him because of the abortion issue.
Originally posted by: yllus
Originally posted by: Atreus21
I'm not voting for McCain for any of the reasons Lt. General Gard mentioned. I'm voting for him because of the abortion issue.
Republican president (Bush) + Republican majority Congress (pre-2006) = No change on abortion law.
Republican president (McCain) + Democrat majority Congress (2008) = Change in abortion law?![]()
Originally posted by: winnar111
Originally posted by: yllus
Originally posted by: Atreus21
I'm not voting for McCain for any of the reasons Lt. General Gard mentioned. I'm voting for him because of the abortion issue.
Republican president (Bush) + Republican majority Congress (pre-2006) = No change on abortion law.
Republican president (McCain) + Democrat majority Congress (2008) = Change in abortion law?![]()
McCain supreme court justice = 50/50 shot at changing things.
Obama = 0.
Originally posted by: Vic
Originally posted by: winnar111
Originally posted by: yllus
Originally posted by: Atreus21
I'm not voting for McCain for any of the reasons Lt. General Gard mentioned. I'm voting for him because of the abortion issue.
Republican president (Bush) + Republican majority Congress (pre-2006) = No change on abortion law.
Republican president (McCain) + Democrat majority Congress (2008) = Change in abortion law?![]()
McCain supreme court justice = 50/50 shot at changing things.
Obama = 0.
Any supreme court justice McCain picks will still have to pass confirmation by the Senate.
Originally posted by: Atreus21
I'm not voting for McCain for any of the reasons Lt. General Gard mentioned. I'm voting for him because of the abortion issue.
Originally posted by: winnar111
True, but any nominee McCain picks will be smarter than the Senate Democrats and will have a reasonable shot at outwitting them.
Besides, the Senate can change in 2010. Or, you can just recess appoint someone.
Originally posted by: eskimospy
Originally posted by: winnar111
True, but any nominee McCain picks will be smarter than the Senate Democrats and will have a reasonable shot at outwitting them.
Besides, the Senate can change in 2010. Or, you can just recess appoint someone.
Appointment hearings have nothing to do with outwitting anyone. The hearings don't change anyone's mind, they are political theater. (barring some huge fuckup) Glad to see that doesn't stop you from throwing out childish insults though.
As for the rest of your post, it just shows you don't understand recess appointments. First, in this day and age no president is going to try and recess appoint a supreme court justice. It would destroy any hope he had of working with the Senate, the Senate could easily thwart him by staying in session as they did in the beginning of this year, and finally recess appointments only last a year or so. Who is going to wreck all that just to appoint a USSC justice for a year? Only someone very, very stupid.
Originally posted by: Hugh H
Originally posted by: Atreus21
I'm not voting for McCain for any of the reasons Lt. General Gard mentioned. I'm voting for him because of the abortion issue.
And that's the worst single-issue anyone can use to decide on who to vote for. Abortion will continue the same with either McCain or Obama.
Originally posted by: loki8481
Originally posted by: Descartes
I think this is obvious:
Unfortunately, however, Senator McCain has demonstrated clearly that he is a dedicated ideologue in the foreign/security policy area, unwilling to consider opinions or even credible evidence contrary to his preconceived notions. In addition, his temperament, marked not only by impatience but also by rude and sometimes hostile behavior, would discourage advisers from bringing to his attention views that might not be consistent with his preconceptions. A president with this combination of significant shortcomings would be a dangerous commander-in-chief, posing an unacceptable risk to the security of the nation.
and I've said it in every debate thread where it's painfully obvious just how difficult this man would be to work with. His temperament suggests to me that he'd alienate people, not bring them together. It takes a special leader to encourage those that disagree with you to still work with you, and McCain's constant condescension, berating and erratic behavior simply wouldn't do that.
except, I think, reality proves otherwise.
his consistent problem on the campaign trail has been having too open of an ear and considering too many different sources of advice, not being closed off and stubborn.
Originally posted by: winnar111
Originally posted by: Vic
Originally posted by: winnar111
Originally posted by: yllus
Originally posted by: Atreus21
I'm not voting for McCain for any of the reasons Lt. General Gard mentioned. I'm voting for him because of the abortion issue.
Republican president (Bush) + Republican majority Congress (pre-2006) = No change on abortion law.
Republican president (McCain) + Democrat majority Congress (2008) = Change in abortion law?![]()
McCain supreme court justice = 50/50 shot at changing things.
Obama = 0.
Any supreme court justice McCain picks will still have to pass confirmation by the Senate.
True, but any nominee McCain picks will be smarter than the Senate Democrats and will have a reasonable shot at outwitting them.
Originally posted by: zinfamous
Originally posted by: winnar111
Originally posted by: Vic
Originally posted by: winnar111
Originally posted by: yllus
Originally posted by: Atreus21
I'm not voting for McCain for any of the reasons Lt. General Gard mentioned. I'm voting for him because of the abortion issue.
Republican president (Bush) + Republican majority Congress (pre-2006) = No change on abortion law.
Republican president (McCain) + Democrat majority Congress (2008) = Change in abortion law?![]()
McCain supreme court justice = 50/50 shot at changing things.
Obama = 0.
Any supreme court justice McCain picks will still have to pass confirmation by the Senate.
True, but any nominee McCain picks will be smarter than the Senate Democrats and will have a reasonable shot at outwitting them.
what kind of dipshit assumption is that? You'd think his choice of running mate would give you some sort of window in his ability to judge character, or make smart choices about picking "smart" appointees.
Not only is it ridiculously asinine to make some sort of assumption towards the intelligence of a person appointed by either of these guys, the only evidence that McCain is going for him is far to the negative on that front....
unbelievable.
Originally posted by: Capitalizt
How did this turn into a thread on abortion? lol
At least Obama is taking a sensible approach on the issue...saying we should do everything possible to minimize abortions, to seek alternatives, and to help mothers who decide to have the babies. Mccain's attitude is to protect the fetus but ignore the baby once it's born...Those young moms are on their own. Can't have any "welfare" to help them care for the baby.. That would be socialism after all.:roll: