why the right will lose the next election

Truthmatters

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Isn't it fascinating that 2,048 people can speak for 307,006,550 Americans?
 
you are on the wrong side of the American peoples beliefs.

This is a democracy you lose
 
Poll: Jobs priority over wealth gap - Tim Mak - POLITICO.com
82 percent of those surveyed said it was “extremely” or “very” important for the government to improve the economy, while 46 percent of Americans said it was important to enact policies to trim the income and wealth gap

While 72 percent of Democrats say that it is extremely or very important to address the inequalities, only 43 percent of independents and 21 percent of Republicans agree.
 
Dems aren't Marxists, nah, no way, where did I get that crazy idea?
 
you are on the wrong side of the American peoples beliefs.

This is a democracy you lose

No, as it has been pointed out to you numerous times, this is a Republic.

Why do you continue to lie about the basis of our government?

And, why do you hate commas, capital letters, and apostrophes?
 
Rising Share of Americans See Conflict Between Rich and Poor | Pew Social & Demographic Trends


A new Pew Research Center survey of 2,048 adults finds that about two-thirds of the public (66%) believes there are “very strong” or “strong” conflicts between the rich and the poor—an increase of 19 percentage points since 2009.

ROFL! So Obama and his drones spend the last four years waging class warfare and hatred for the rich, and then a poll shows that people noticed?

And that proves what, that DemoRATs have gone over the Marxist cliff?
 
A republic IS a type of Democracy.

your arguement is not with me but with every dictionary and encyclopedia in the world
 
55% of republicans argee that there is class problems in the US
 
15th post
Rising Share of Americans See Conflict Between Rich and Poor | Pew Social & Demographic Trends


A new Pew Research Center survey of 2,048 adults finds that about two-thirds of the public (66%) believes there are “very strong” or “strong” conflicts between the rich and the poor—an increase of 19 percentage points since 2009.

It boggles the mind to believe that just four short years after the financial services industry tanked the US (and world) economy, conservatives are actually going to try to convince all Americans to elect a former CEO of a financial services company as president.

It's surreal.
 

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