Who are the Republicans who won't vote for Bush?

[CollectiveInterest]

Lincoln Chafee said he wouldn't vote for Bush. Bob Barr hinted at it.

Dick Lugar? Doug Bereuter? Chuck Hagel? John McCain? Bill Janklow? Tom Campbell? Gary Johnson? John Eisenhower?

[MODU]

I would have to say McCain is voting for Bush based on all the stumping he has done for him.

[Democratic Hawk]

I would have to say McCain is voting for Bush based on all the stumping he has done for him.

Yes, I think Bush can count on the loyalty of John McCain.

Dave

[CollectiveInterest]

Other names?

[nemesis2004]

Think you could probably add Lincoln Chaffee to any possible list...

[zachman]

This is speculation, but I'd think Colin Powell will not vote for the President.

[MODU]

This is speculation, but I'd think Colin Powell will not vote for the President.

Possible, but I think it's a stretch.

[they don't love you like i love you]

John Eisenhower has already endorsed Kerry so you can add him.

A former Republican governor of Minnesota has also endorsed Kerry as you can see by my post below.

Another Minnesota Republican supporting Kerry is Bush I advisor Ed Stringer.

[qwerty]

Please post their addresses as well.

[CollectiveInterest]

Please post their addresses as well.

Dick, whose addresses do you want? What do you want them for?

[qwerty]

I would like the exact addresses of any Republicans not voting for Bush. Thanks.

[AuH2O]

There is practically no dissention in the GOP. Just a few old guys that were far-leftist Republicans back in the day... or are still leftist (Chafee).

Democrats, on the other hand...

[CollectiveInterest]

There is practically no dissention in the GOP. Just a few old guys that were far-leftist Republicans back in the day... or are still leftist (Chafee).

Democrats, on the other hand...

Hmmm... Care to test this theory?

Why don't you go over to the mock election page? Are there more Dems crossing over for Bush? Or Republicans crossing over for Kerry? Do the Dems or GOP have more people voting minor party?

[Wakie]

There is practically no dissention in the GOP. Just a few old guys that were far-leftist Republicans back in the day... or are still leftist (Chafee).

Democrats, on the other hand...

Umm ... Zell Miller.  That's it.  And let's be honest about Zell, he's crazy.

[minionofmidas]

Bullmoose, Opebo.
Of course Bull already voted against Bush 4 years ago.

[MODU]

There is practically no dissention in the GOP. Just a few old guys that were far-leftist Republicans back in the day... or are still leftist (Chafee).

Democrats, on the other hand...

Umm ... Zell Miller.  That's it.  And let's be honest about Zell, he's crazy.

I had a thread a long time ago about Democrats who are supporting Bush.  It's lost somewhere in this mess of forums.  If you want to go hunt for it, feel free.  I think it had 5 current politicians who are backing Bush (Miller being on), and other former politicians who are backing Bush.

[12th Doctor]

Lincoln Chafee said he wouldn't vote for Bush. Bob Barr hinted at it.

Dick Lugar? Doug Bereuter? Chuck Hagel? John McCain? Bill Janklow? Tom Campbell? Gary Johnson? John Eisenhower?

I trhink all these guys have plegded their loyalty.  Certainly Hagel has.

[Blue Rectangle]

A similar question: who are the Republicans who will leave the party if Bush wins and Congress remains in Republican hands?  Unfortunately, success tends to breed fragmentation.

[12th Doctor]

A similar question: who are the Republicans who will leave the party if Bush wins and Congress remains in Republican hands?  Unfortunately, success tends to breed fragmentation.

...On both sides.  Certainly some Democrats will also leave their party and join us.

[bullmoose88]

Bullmoose, Opebo.
Of course Bull already voted against Bush 4 years ago.

Surprised to see Opebo use the red avatar.

Doesn't make Lewis' statement any less true though.

[Blue Rectangle]

A similar question: who are the Republicans who will leave the party if Bush wins and Congress remains in Republican hands?  Unfortunately, success tends to breed fragmentation.

...On both sides.  Certainly some Democrats will also leave their party and join us.

The funny thing about the Senate is that it is far from reflecting the polarization in the country.  The media's theory of Red/Blue states breaks down when you look at the Senate.  Republican senators will win re-election is solid Kerry states and visa-versa.

I think there is a strong probability of a senate party switch in the next two years.  I think the probability of a Republican switching is slightly higher than a Democrat, but we could see both.

[they don't love you like i love you]

The only Democrat I can possibly see switching is Ben Nelson. And I heard odds are he won't since he really hates Hagel and the Nebraska GOP.

[minionofmidas]

Bullmoose, Opebo.
Of course Bull already voted against Bush 4 years ago.

Surprised to see Opebo use the red avatar.

Doesn't make Lewis' statement any less true though.

Glad to see you. Haven't seen you around in a while.

[Mr. Fresh]

There is practically no dissention in the GOP. Just a few old guys that were far-leftist Republicans back in the day... or are still leftist (Chafee).

Democrats, on the other hand...

Hmmm... Care to test this theory?

Why don't you go over to the mock election page? Are there more Dems crossing over for Bush? Or Republicans crossing over for Kerry? Do the Dems or GOP have more people voting minor party?

lol, you're trying to take basically an Internet poll to mean it's fact....

[opebo]

Bullmoose, Opebo.
Of course Bull already voted against Bush 4 years ago.

Surprised to see Opebo use the red avatar.

I'm afraid I'm giving up on the GOP for now.  Explained it in the Individual Politics section.

And I would think Snowe and Collins would have a hard time voting for Bush.