Entering 2nd Term, Obama has a 51% approval
Jan 19, 2013 8:55:46 GMT -5
Post by Michael Downing on Jan 19, 2013 8:55:46 GMT -5
Those of you who not believe the poll probably still swear that it was only because of voter fraud that Obama won re-election but in truth it is probably just a snap shot of where we are, how far we have come. Benghazi, Fast & Furious, Dream Act, Gun Control and still more than half of the population support the president. Like it or not it is time to recognize the deep divide that exists in the country, probably deeper than ever before in our history. A divide so deep it cannot be bridged because it originates in the most basic of beliefs that make up the very core of one's world view. It is what results in debates about legal plunder most often reduced to how much is fair not if it should exist at all. Collective rights over individual rights and the list could go on and on. In the end we should just decide to go our own way in peace and this time no more Fort Sumters...
If at first you don't secede; try, try again...
Entering second term, Obama has 51 percent approval
WASHINGTON (CNN) — More than half of all Americans say that President Barack Obama has met or exceeded their expectations of how he would handle his job in the White House, but according to a new national survey, that represents a steep drop-off compared to the start of his first term in office.
And a CNN/ORC International poll released Friday also indicates the president gets low or middling approval ratings for some of the top concerns on the public’s mind.
According to the survey, nearly half of all Americans say the economy remains the most important issue facing the country today, with the federal budget deficit in second place at 23%
wtvr.com/2013/01/18/entering-second-term-obama-has-51-percent-approval/
If at first you don't secede; try, try again...
Entering second term, Obama has 51 percent approval
WASHINGTON (CNN) — More than half of all Americans say that President Barack Obama has met or exceeded their expectations of how he would handle his job in the White House, but according to a new national survey, that represents a steep drop-off compared to the start of his first term in office.
And a CNN/ORC International poll released Friday also indicates the president gets low or middling approval ratings for some of the top concerns on the public’s mind.
According to the survey, nearly half of all Americans say the economy remains the most important issue facing the country today, with the federal budget deficit in second place at 23%
wtvr.com/2013/01/18/entering-second-term-obama-has-51-percent-approval/