Pelosi is old and out of touch with most younger Americans. More young people today are not party loyalists and are looking for real leadership and bipartisan solutions.
Sure thing, Q.
Thanks for your motive...
Do you speak English in Ireland?Something many fail to consider is that this country was founded on insurrection. a minority group (John Adams estimated that there was about 1/3 support for it from the population) violently attacked and overthrew the government of the day. Today, the democrats would call them a violent fringe group that needs to be arrested and prosecuted for treason. There would be calls for everyone to look for these extremists and turn them over to the authorities for prosecution.
They would probably take to the streets, social media and every camera they could find, fomenting revolution. They'd be imprisoned in short order, and that's very sad. No government should be totally free of worrying about being overthrown by a ticked off population.
If Trump had not told the BIG LIE of the election being stolen and incited his followers, there would not have been a Capitol riot.
A couple of things about that. At that period of time new mortgage companies were springing up offering no doc loans. A development having nothing to do with Pelosi since they were not selling the mortgages to government backed agencies like Fannie and Freddie. They were bundling the mortgages in to RMBS's and selling them as AAA rated bonds to the investment community. That's how they recapitalized themselves.
www.newsweek.com
A couple of things about that. At that period of time new mortgage companies were springing up offering no doc loans. A development having nothing to do with Pelosi since they were not selling the mortgages to government backed agencies like Fannie and Freddie. They were bundling the mortgages in to RMBS's and selling them as AAA rated bonds to the investment community. That's how they recapitalized themselves.
Secondly, have you ever heard of Bush's "Ownership Society" initiative. He was promoting the idea that mortgage companies come up with creative ways to give financing to people who did not previously qualify for a mortgage based on conventional standards.
There are plenty of culprits, like lenders who peddled easy credit, consumers who took on mortgages they could not afford and Wall Street chieftains who loaded up on mortgage-backed securities without regard to the risk.
But the story of how the United States got here is partly one of Bush's own making, according to a review of his tenure that included interviews with dozens of current and former administration officials.
From his earliest days in office, Bush paired his belief that Americans do best when they own their own homes with his conviction that markets do best when left alone. Bush pushed hard to expand home ownership, especially among minority groups, an initiative that dovetailed with both his ambition to expand Republican appeal and the business interests of some of his biggest donors. But his housing policies and hands-off approach to regulation encouraged lax lending standards.
So Much for Bush's 'Ownership Society'
So Much for Bush's 'Ownership Society'
Remember the ownership society? President George W. Bush championed the concept when he was running for re-election in 2004, envisioning a world in which every American family owned a house and a stock portfolio, and government stayed out of the way of the American Dream.These families were, of...
Make up your mind. First you blamed Pelosi and now you blame Clinton. Clinton is at fault for the repeal of Glass Steagall which allowed for the combination of commercial and investment banking. But Bush was asleep at the wheel while the housing bubble inflated because housing was such a big economic driver for the economy and he didn't want to put the brakes on.
