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#11
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as someone who has voted for both democrats and republicans, i can say it's not easy to choose in this election. you have mccain, who is shunned by many ultra-conservatives (which imo is a good thing) and obama who hasn't got much of a track record to truly get a feel for him-but based on what voting record he has, is considered more of a liberal. since i consider myself middle of the road, i usually sway more towards middle of the road candidates. but both candidates support parts of the constitution, while rejecting others. both agree with things i agree with, and both disagree with others. it's a difficult choice. many vote based only on the abortion issue. i personally don't think roe v wade will be overturned regardless, so it's a non issue for me. i still haven't decided who i will vote for, and am waiting for the debates. i didn't watch a moment of either convention, as it teaches you nothing. both sides are there with only their supporters, and would have made speeches designed to rev up their base, and produce talking points. they're meaningless. but regardless of who wins, we'll all be just fine. since congress ultimately makes all laws, produces all budgets, it's in their court to steer this country. all the president can do on the domestic front in this respects is sign or veto legislation. he doesn't write one damn bit of it, so to suggest that a prez balanced a budget or did away with a deficit is laughable. the cokehead will be out of office soon regardless of who wins the election.
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Books serve to show a man that those original thoughts of his aren't very new at all. Abraham Lincoln |