A complete rejection of President Obama, his agenda, and his ideology

Little-Acorn

Gold Member
Jun 20, 2006
10,025
2,410
290
San Diego, CA
Republicans who swept the Democrats from office last night, didn't run as a party with a stated agenda.
Many of the individual candidates ran on disagreeing with Obamacare and wanting it repealed. Others ran on the poor condition of the economy and the leftist actions that prolonged the recession for so long.

Overall, the election showed, not so much the people's approval of Republicans (which has been lukewarm for more than a decade), but on virulent rejection of President Obama and his agenda, his results, and his and ideology.

---------------------------------------

2014 Midterms A complete rejection of President Obama his agenda and his leadership Fox News

Democrats and Republicans alike predicted that November 4 would be a big night for the GOP. The polling had indicated that the election – in the Senate and on the state level – was going to go their direction.

What began as cautious optimism has ended up just about as well as could have ever been expected. Even in races where Republicans didn’t end up with a victory, we saw closer races than predicted.

Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president. And it was about negativity and dirty tactics.

All in all, the net negative view of President Obama was over 30 points in battleground states.

This election represents a complete rejection of the president, his agenda and his leadership.

This is true in traditionally Republican states, but crucially in the states that defined his victory in both 2008 and 2012.

Newt Gingrich argued on CNN this evening that these tight races across the nation indicates that campaigns actually matter and that tonight is a good for American democracy.

I respectfully disagree. Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president, and American abhorrence of what he and his allies tried to do.

To this end, Tuesday night’s final result isn’t anything but deeply disheartening.
 
Damn and just 6 years ago we rejected the GOP, their Agenda, and Ideology.

Fickle or just mid term demographics?
 
Republicans who swept the Democrats from office last night, didn't run as a party with a stated agenda.
Many of the individual candidates ran on disagreeing with Obamacare and wanting it repealed. Others ran on the poor condition of the economy and the leftist actions that prolonged the recession for so long.

Overall, the election showed, not so much the people's approval of Republicans (which has been lukewarm for more than a decade), but on virulent rejection of President Obama and his agenda, his results, and his and ideology.

---------------------------------------

2014 Midterms A complete rejection of President Obama his agenda and his leadership Fox News

Democrats and Republicans alike predicted that November 4 would be a big night for the GOP. The polling had indicated that the election – in the Senate and on the state level – was going to go their direction.

What began as cautious optimism has ended up just about as well as could have ever been expected. Even in races where Republicans didn’t end up with a victory, we saw closer races than predicted.

Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president. And it was about negativity and dirty tactics.

All in all, the net negative view of President Obama was over 30 points in battleground states.

This election represents a complete rejection of the president, his agenda and his leadership.

This is true in traditionally Republican states, but crucially in the states that defined his victory in both 2008 and 2012.

Newt Gingrich argued on CNN this evening that these tight races across the nation indicates that campaigns actually matter and that tonight is a good for American democracy.

I respectfully disagree. Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president, and American abhorrence of what he and his allies tried to do.

To this end, Tuesday night’s final result isn’t anything but deeply disheartening.
This is earth-shattering news, is it not? I mean, no other 2-term President in the history of the United States ever had his political party suffer a loss on the mid-terms, right?
 
Republicans who swept the Democrats from office last night, didn't run as a party with a stated agenda.
Many of the individual candidates ran on disagreeing with Obamacare and wanting it repealed. Others ran on the poor condition of the economy and the leftist actions that prolonged the recession for so long.

Overall, the election showed, not so much the people's approval of Republicans (which has been lukewarm for more than a decade), but on virulent rejection of President Obama and his agenda, his results, and his and ideology.

---------------------------------------

2014 Midterms A complete rejection of President Obama his agenda and his leadership Fox News

Democrats and Republicans alike predicted that November 4 would be a big night for the GOP. The polling had indicated that the election – in the Senate and on the state level – was going to go their direction.

What began as cautious optimism has ended up just about as well as could have ever been expected. Even in races where Republicans didn’t end up with a victory, we saw closer races than predicted.

Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president. And it was about negativity and dirty tactics.

All in all, the net negative view of President Obama was over 30 points in battleground states.

This election represents a complete rejection of the president, his agenda and his leadership.

This is true in traditionally Republican states, but crucially in the states that defined his victory in both 2008 and 2012.

Newt Gingrich argued on CNN this evening that these tight races across the nation indicates that campaigns actually matter and that tonight is a good for American democracy.

I respectfully disagree. Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president, and American abhorrence of what he and his allies tried to do.

To this end, Tuesday night’s final result isn’t anything but deeply disheartening.
This is earth-shattering news, is it not? I mean, no other 2-term President in the history of the United States ever had his political party suffer a loss on the mid-terms, right?
This was more than a rejection of Obama, the Clintons got their asses handed to them as every candidate they backed lost.

This is more than a typical mid-term.

America is returning to sanity.
 
Republicans who swept the Democrats from office last night, didn't run as a party with a stated agenda.
Many of the individual candidates ran on disagreeing with Obamacare and wanting it repealed. Others ran on the poor condition of the economy and the leftist actions that prolonged the recession for so long.

Overall, the election showed, not so much the people's approval of Republicans (which has been lukewarm for more than a decade), but on virulent rejection of President Obama and his agenda, his results, and his and ideology.

---------------------------------------

2014 Midterms A complete rejection of President Obama his agenda and his leadership Fox News

Democrats and Republicans alike predicted that November 4 would be a big night for the GOP. The polling had indicated that the election – in the Senate and on the state level – was going to go their direction.

What began as cautious optimism has ended up just about as well as could have ever been expected. Even in races where Republicans didn’t end up with a victory, we saw closer races than predicted.

Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president. And it was about negativity and dirty tactics.

All in all, the net negative view of President Obama was over 30 points in battleground states.

This election represents a complete rejection of the president, his agenda and his leadership.

This is true in traditionally Republican states, but crucially in the states that defined his victory in both 2008 and 2012.

Newt Gingrich argued on CNN this evening that these tight races across the nation indicates that campaigns actually matter and that tonight is a good for American democracy.

I respectfully disagree. Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president, and American abhorrence of what he and his allies tried to do.

To this end, Tuesday night’s final result isn’t anything but deeply disheartening.
This is earth-shattering news, is it not? I mean, no other 2-term President in the history of the United States ever had his political party suffer a loss on the mid-terms, right?

Yup. Actually every single one, 2-term, 1-term and 4-term.

But let's all act like this is the first time. Yeah that's the ticket.

Party ideologues.... smh
 
Republicans who swept the Democrats from office last night, didn't run as a party with a stated agenda.
Many of the individual candidates ran on disagreeing with Obamacare and wanting it repealed. Others ran on the poor condition of the economy and the leftist actions that prolonged the recession for so long.

Overall, the election showed, not so much the people's approval of Republicans (which has been lukewarm for more than a decade), but on virulent rejection of President Obama and his agenda, his results, and his and ideology.

---------------------------------------

2014 Midterms A complete rejection of President Obama his agenda and his leadership Fox News

Democrats and Republicans alike predicted that November 4 would be a big night for the GOP. The polling had indicated that the election – in the Senate and on the state level – was going to go their direction.

What began as cautious optimism has ended up just about as well as could have ever been expected. Even in races where Republicans didn’t end up with a victory, we saw closer races than predicted.

Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president. And it was about negativity and dirty tactics.

All in all, the net negative view of President Obama was over 30 points in battleground states.

This election represents a complete rejection of the president, his agenda and his leadership.

This is true in traditionally Republican states, but crucially in the states that defined his victory in both 2008 and 2012.

Newt Gingrich argued on CNN this evening that these tight races across the nation indicates that campaigns actually matter and that tonight is a good for American democracy.

I respectfully disagree. Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president, and American abhorrence of what he and his allies tried to do.

To this end, Tuesday night’s final result isn’t anything but deeply disheartening.
This is earth-shattering news, is it not? I mean, no other 2-term President in the history of the United States ever had his political party suffer a loss on the mid-terms, right?
That's right pal. Keep your head up BOBO's ass.
The FACT is the American electorate DID NOT want what the LIBS were selling. Except BOBO's negro base. They'd buy day old dog shit and make beleive it was a chocolate bar as long as BOBO said it was. They'd eat the candy bar and with hit-eating grins claim it was the best candy bar ever made. Literally that is how fucked up the negro base is.
Take heart!
Let's see how much 'free shit' the negroes are going to get with a REP House and Senate. HAAAAA HAAAAA
You watch. Out of the blue we'll see thousands of negro 'Reverends' suddenly embracing the GOP.
Fucking hilarious.
Rev, Al will be wanting to 'take a meeting' with Mitch. You'll be in for a very long wait Al.
 
Republicans who swept the Democrats from office last night, didn't run as a party with a stated agenda.
Many of the individual candidates ran on disagreeing with Obamacare and wanting it repealed. Others ran on the poor condition of the economy and the leftist actions that prolonged the recession for so long.

Overall, the election showed, not so much the people's approval of Republicans (which has been lukewarm for more than a decade), but on virulent rejection of President Obama and his agenda, his results, and his and ideology.

---------------------------------------

2014 Midterms A complete rejection of President Obama his agenda and his leadership Fox News

Democrats and Republicans alike predicted that November 4 would be a big night for the GOP. The polling had indicated that the election – in the Senate and on the state level – was going to go their direction.

What began as cautious optimism has ended up just about as well as could have ever been expected. Even in races where Republicans didn’t end up with a victory, we saw closer races than predicted.

Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president. And it was about negativity and dirty tactics.

All in all, the net negative view of President Obama was over 30 points in battleground states.

This election represents a complete rejection of the president, his agenda and his leadership.

This is true in traditionally Republican states, but crucially in the states that defined his victory in both 2008 and 2012.

Newt Gingrich argued on CNN this evening that these tight races across the nation indicates that campaigns actually matter and that tonight is a good for American democracy.

I respectfully disagree. Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president, and American abhorrence of what he and his allies tried to do.

To this end, Tuesday night’s final result isn’t anything but deeply disheartening.
This is earth-shattering news, is it not? I mean, no other 2-term President in the history of the United States ever had his political party suffer a loss on the mid-terms, right?
That's right pal. Keep your head up BOBO's ass.
The FACT is the American electorate DID NOT want what the LIBS were selling. Except BOBO's negro base. They'd buy day old dog shit and make beleive it was a chocolate bar as long as BOBO said it was. They'd eat the candy bar and with hit-eating grins claim it was the best candy bar ever made. Literally that is how fucked up the negro base is.
Take heart!
Let's see how much 'free shit' the negroes are going to get with a REP House and Senate. HAAAAA HAAAAA
You watch. Out of the blue we'll see thousands of negro 'Reverends' suddenly embracing the GOP.
Fucking hilarious.
Rev, Al will be wanting to 'take a meeting' with Mitch. You'll be in for a very long wait Al.

Dear USMB staff:
Can I please put six hundred "informatives" on this post? Or at least one for each "negro"?
Thanks.
 
A huge percentage of the country doesn't like the direction its heading and last I heard Barry and his posse are at the helm doing the directing.

Glad we only have two more years of that lame duck Barry boy. Can't wait to see the backside of his sorry ass.
 
Republicans who swept the Democrats from office last night, didn't run as a party with a stated agenda.
Many of the individual candidates ran on disagreeing with Obamacare and wanting it repealed. Others ran on the poor condition of the economy and the leftist actions that prolonged the recession for so long.

Overall, the election showed, not so much the people's approval of Republicans (which has been lukewarm for more than a decade), but on virulent rejection of President Obama and his agenda, his results, and his and ideology.

---------------------------------------

2014 Midterms A complete rejection of President Obama his agenda and his leadership Fox News

Democrats and Republicans alike predicted that November 4 would be a big night for the GOP. The polling had indicated that the election – in the Senate and on the state level – was going to go their direction.

What began as cautious optimism has ended up just about as well as could have ever been expected. Even in races where Republicans didn’t end up with a victory, we saw closer races than predicted.

Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president. And it was about negativity and dirty tactics.

All in all, the net negative view of President Obama was over 30 points in battleground states.

This election represents a complete rejection of the president, his agenda and his leadership.

This is true in traditionally Republican states, but crucially in the states that defined his victory in both 2008 and 2012.

Newt Gingrich argued on CNN this evening that these tight races across the nation indicates that campaigns actually matter and that tonight is a good for American democracy.

I respectfully disagree. Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president, and American abhorrence of what he and his allies tried to do.

To this end, Tuesday night’s final result isn’t anything but deeply disheartening.
This is earth-shattering news, is it not? I mean, no other 2-term President in the history of the United States ever had his political party suffer a loss on the mid-terms, right?
That's right pal. Keep your head up BOBO's ass.
The FACT is the American electorate DID NOT want what the LIBS were selling. Except BOBO's negro base. They'd buy day old dog shit and make beleive it was a chocolate bar as long as BOBO said it was. They'd eat the candy bar and with hit-eating grins claim it was the best candy bar ever made. Literally that is how fucked up the negro base is.
Take heart!
Let's see how much 'free shit' the negroes are going to get with a REP House and Senate. HAAAAA HAAAAA
You watch. Out of the blue we'll see thousands of negro 'Reverends' suddenly embracing the GOP.
Fucking hilarious.
Rev, Al will be wanting to 'take a meeting' with Mitch. You'll be in for a very long wait Al.

Damn and just two years ago the Electorate wanted what the LIBS were selling. Every single demographic in the country except one voted progressive President Obama back for a second term. In fact if you look at the demographics of last nights election it breaks out about the same. All but one. So we'll have to see if the CONS can pull off what the LIBS did in 2008.
 
Damn and just two years ago the Electorate wanted what the LIBS were selling.
Two years ago the American people had a choice between a guy who had signed universal government health care into law, and another guy who had signed universal government health care into law.

Republicans threw up their hands and stayed home in droves, and the Democrats who wanted others to pay for them re-elected Obama.

Last night, the Republicans didn't stay home. And neither did the Democrats, many of whom voted against Obama's allies. You see the result.

One of the problems with living by the lie as Democrats have for so long, is that eventually you get caught, and people realize you can't deliver.

That's what happened to Democrats this election.
 
Republicans who swept the Democrats from office last night, didn't run as a party with a stated agenda.
Many of the individual candidates ran on disagreeing with Obamacare and wanting it repealed. Others ran on the poor condition of the economy and the leftist actions that prolonged the recession for so long.

Overall, the election showed, not so much the people's approval of Republicans (which has been lukewarm for more than a decade), but on virulent rejection of President Obama and his agenda, his results, and his and ideology.

---------------------------------------

2014 Midterms A complete rejection of President Obama his agenda and his leadership Fox News

Democrats and Republicans alike predicted that November 4 would be a big night for the GOP. The polling had indicated that the election – in the Senate and on the state level – was going to go their direction.

What began as cautious optimism has ended up just about as well as could have ever been expected. Even in races where Republicans didn’t end up with a victory, we saw closer races than predicted.

Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president. And it was about negativity and dirty tactics.

All in all, the net negative view of President Obama was over 30 points in battleground states.

This election represents a complete rejection of the president, his agenda and his leadership.

This is true in traditionally Republican states, but crucially in the states that defined his victory in both 2008 and 2012.

Newt Gingrich argued on CNN this evening that these tight races across the nation indicates that campaigns actually matter and that tonight is a good for American democracy.

I respectfully disagree. Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president, and American abhorrence of what he and his allies tried to do.

To this end, Tuesday night’s final result isn’t anything but deeply disheartening.
This is earth-shattering news, is it not? I mean, no other 2-term President in the history of the United States ever had his political party suffer a loss on the mid-terms, right?
And the last time it happened, everyone on the left made it clear that it was a complete rejection of the Bush agenda and ideology.

Or was that different and warranted that kind of reaction...whereas this time around it is nothing more than history repeating itself?
 
Republicans who swept the Democrats from office last night, didn't run as a party with a stated agenda.
Many of the individual candidates ran on disagreeing with Obamacare and wanting it repealed. Others ran on the poor condition of the economy and the leftist actions that prolonged the recession for so long.

Overall, the election showed, not so much the people's approval of Republicans (which has been lukewarm for more than a decade), but on virulent rejection of President Obama and his agenda, his results, and his and ideology..

First of all- an acknowledgement that the majority of the Senate moved from Democrat to Republican last night- and I do think that was absolutely a vote on Obama.

But......we went from a majority Democrats to 52-43 Republican.

That was not all of America rejecting Obama and his policies- that was the majority in those states- and I think that they voiced their opinion loud and clear.
 
Rejecting Obama's agenda was definitely part of it last night. But not as big as ebola and ISIS which conservative media has been drilling 24/7 into the GOP basers heads are going to kill them any minute now.
That is stupid.

Neither are in the top five problems facing us.
 
Rejecting Obama's agenda was definitely part of it last night. But not as big as ebola and ISIS which conservative media has been drilling 24/7 into the GOP basers heads are going to kill them any minute now.
That is stupid.

Neither are in the top five problems facing us.
Doesn't matter. It's what got people to the polls.
 
Damn and just 6 years ago we rejected the GOP, their Agenda, and Ideology.

Fickle or just mid term demographics?

Considering there have been next to zero new agenda items in the past two years, the same characters on the same stage, and the same ideologies, Obama's trouncing of Romney must have been a galactic sized hatred of Romney for this OP to be true.

I'm pretty sure the energy of the base supporters is the cause of the GOP victories last evening. History backs such an argument up as well.
 
Republicans who swept the Democrats from office last night, didn't run as a party with a stated agenda.
Many of the individual candidates ran on disagreeing with Obamacare and wanting it repealed. Others ran on the poor condition of the economy and the leftist actions that prolonged the recession for so long.

Overall, the election showed, not so much the people's approval of Republicans (which has been lukewarm for more than a decade), but on virulent rejection of President Obama and his agenda, his results, and his and ideology.

---------------------------------------

2014 Midterms A complete rejection of President Obama his agenda and his leadership Fox News

Democrats and Republicans alike predicted that November 4 would be a big night for the GOP. The polling had indicated that the election – in the Senate and on the state level – was going to go their direction.

What began as cautious optimism has ended up just about as well as could have ever been expected. Even in races where Republicans didn’t end up with a victory, we saw closer races than predicted.

Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president. And it was about negativity and dirty tactics.

All in all, the net negative view of President Obama was over 30 points in battleground states.

This election represents a complete rejection of the president, his agenda and his leadership.

This is true in traditionally Republican states, but crucially in the states that defined his victory in both 2008 and 2012.

Newt Gingrich argued on CNN this evening that these tight races across the nation indicates that campaigns actually matter and that tonight is a good for American democracy.

I respectfully disagree. Tuesday night wasn’t about campaigns – it was about a deeply unpopular president, and American abhorrence of what he and his allies tried to do.

To this end, Tuesday night’s final result isn’t anything but deeply disheartening.
This is earth-shattering news, is it not? I mean, no other 2-term President in the history of the United States ever had his political party suffer a loss on the mid-terms, right?
I do remember seeing on CNN that Obama has lost more seats in Congress than Regan, Clinton, or Bush did. This was not a good night for Obama and the Democrats. Typically a party will pick up 6 seats, but Republicans will pick up 8. Not to mention they did well in races where Democrats thought they had it in the bag, and won governorships in blue states, even in Obama's home state of Illinois.

I'm not a fan of either party, so I am not saying this to gloat. But the reality is that the Democrat party fared worse in this election than it has in a very long time, giving Republicans the largest Congressional majority they have had since WWII.
 

Forum List

Back
Top