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How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
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Topic: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last? (Read 5046 times)
ShadowOfTheWave
YaBB God
Posts: 1155
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #25 on:
November 24, 2008, 01:53:22 pm »
But it will only be a few years before FEMA opens up their secret concentration camps and we won't have to worry about social conservatives anymore. Sometimes I hope right wing conspiracy theories are true.
The problem with christian conservatives is that they believed the world is destined to be taken over by some scary anti-christ one world government thing. This warps their worldview and the last thing we need is these people (like Palin) in the white house. I don't know why right-wing terrorists like McVeigh even exist. Shouldn't they want this to happen so jesus will come back faster?
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Matt Damon™
donut4mccain
YaBB God
Posts: 2508
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #26 on:
November 24, 2008, 01:59:39 pm »
not all social conservatives are fundies or the black helicopter types
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ShadowOfTheWave
YaBB God
Posts: 1155
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #27 on:
November 24, 2008, 08:18:13 pm »
Yes, but they are the most vocal.
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InsaneTrollLogic
Angry_Weasel
YaBB God
Posts: 10945
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #28 on:
November 24, 2008, 11:06:58 pm »
It's like "Ohhhh...look at me, I don't believe in science and hate gays, but I am a normal guy - JUST LIKE YOU"...
Maybe it will work, maybe it won't. Unless the new government is as incompetent as the last left-of-center government, I will give the GOP until 2020 or even 2030...2040 isn't completely out of the question. However, if the Obama-Pelosi gig turns into a cluster like the entire Clinton-Foley(Speaker, not the child molester), we could see a Neo-Con-tract with America by the next election.
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MK13
Mike Keller
YaBB God
Posts: 1422
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #29 on:
November 25, 2008, 07:08:20 am »
Quote from: The Tooth Weasel on November 24, 2008, 11:06:58 pm
It's like "Ohhhh...look at me, I don't believe in science and hate gays, but I am a normal guy - JUST LIKE YOU"...
Maybe it will work, maybe it won't. Unless the new government is as incompetent as the last left-of-center government, I will give the GOP until 2020 or even 2030...2040 isn't completely out of the question. However, if the Obama-Pelosi gig turns into a cluster like the entire Clinton-Foley(Speaker, not the child molester), we could see a Neo-Con-tract with America by the next election.
I agree. Obama needs to stay away from the hot button social stuff.
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Matt Damon™
donut4mccain
YaBB God
Posts: 2508
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #30 on:
November 25, 2008, 10:00:33 am »
obama needs to stay away from pointless leftist economics
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On a mouse's eyeball LOCK ON
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Lu lu, lu lu la la
You better run away
Sniper sniper sniper...
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Mike Keller
YaBB God
Posts: 1422
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #31 on:
November 25, 2008, 10:16:20 am »
Quote from: Donut on November 25, 2008, 10:00:33 am
obama needs to stay away from pointless leftist economics
Better then the cold hearted econimics the right is pushing for.
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Matt Damon™
donut4mccain
YaBB God
Posts: 2508
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #32 on:
November 25, 2008, 10:18:14 am »
Quote from: Mike Keller on November 25, 2008, 10:16:20 am
Quote from: Donut on November 25, 2008, 10:00:33 am
obama needs to stay away from pointless leftist economics
Better then the cold hearted econimics the right is pushing for.
alot of the problems with our economy stem from conservative embrace of big government and deficits
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]On the Island of Snipers, I was born
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Lu lu la la lu~
On a mouse's eyeball LOCK ON
On your heart LOCK ON!
The man who came from the Island of Snipers
Lu lu, lu lu la la
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Wiz from Wis in Mass
Wiz in Wis
YaBB God
Posts: 1187
Political Matrix
E: -4.00, S: -5.57
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #33 on:
November 25, 2008, 01:24:11 pm »
Quote from: Donut on November 25, 2008, 10:18:14 am
Quote from: Mike Keller on November 25, 2008, 10:16:20 am
Quote from: Donut on November 25, 2008, 10:00:33 am
obama needs to stay away from pointless leftist economics
Better then the cold hearted econimics the right is pushing for.
alot of the problems with our economy stem from conservative embrace of big government and deficits
A lot of the problems with our economy stem from conservatives gutting regulatory institutions, appointing cronies and morons, draining the budget with a pointless war, and focusing on pointless social debates (gay marriage, abortion, evolution) while Rome burns. Its not a question of pure ideology, its a question of competence. Conservatism might recover, but until a Republican runs the government well, it will be stained for the interim.
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paul718
YaBB God
Posts: 4045
Political Matrix
E: 4.00, S: -4.35
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #34 on:
November 25, 2008, 03:09:43 pm »
Quote from: Wiz in Wis on November 25, 2008, 01:24:11 pm
A lot of the problems with our economy stem from conservatives gutting regulatory institutions, appointing cronies and morons, draining the budget with a pointless war, and focusing on pointless social debates (gay marriage, abortion, evolution) while Rome burns. Its not a question of pure ideology, its a question of competence. Conservatism might recover, but until a Republican runs the government well, it will be stained for the interim.
I agree with you that the Republicans took a beating these last two elections because they were incompetent. And a lot of the examples you've laid out are true. But I don't think you can blame them for the current state of the economy. It was Chuck Hagel and a group of Republicans who foresaw insolvency in Fannie and Freddie due to the subprime industry, but it was Barney Frank and the Democrats who fought them on it, saying there would be no problem. With that said, the Community Reinvestment Act was enrolled under Carter and strengthened under Clinton, but the Republicans had 12 years to do something about it, and they never did until it was too late. So I think blaming Republicans for the economic mess is way off the mark. There's enough blame to go around to plenty of people.
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MK13
Mike Keller
YaBB God
Posts: 1422
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #35 on:
November 25, 2008, 03:30:29 pm »
Quote from: paul718 on November 25, 2008, 03:09:43 pm
Quote from: Wiz in Wis on November 25, 2008, 01:24:11 pm
A lot of the problems with our economy stem from conservatives gutting regulatory institutions, appointing cronies and morons, draining the budget with a pointless war, and focusing on pointless social debates (gay marriage, abortion, evolution) while Rome burns. Its not a question of pure ideology, its a question of competence. Conservatism might recover, but until a Republican runs the government well, it will be stained for the interim.
I agree with you that the Republicans took a beating these last two elections because they were incompetent. And a lot of the examples you've laid out are true. But I don't think you can blame them for the current state of the economy. It was Chuck Hagel and a group of Republicans who foresaw insolvency in Fannie and Freddie due to the subprime industry, but it was Barney Frank and the Democrats who fought them on it, saying there would be no problem. With that said, the Community Reinvestment Act was enrolled under Carter and strengthened under Clinton, but the Republicans had 12 years to do something about it, and they never did until it was too late. So I think blaming Republicans for the economic mess is way off the mark. There's enough blame to go around to plenty of people.
I Respect you as a republican, but you are just spewing the foxnewish talking points.
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paul718
YaBB God
Posts: 4045
Political Matrix
E: 4.00, S: -4.35
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #36 on:
November 25, 2008, 03:37:15 pm »
Quote from: Mike Keller on November 25, 2008, 03:30:29 pm
Quote from: paul718 on November 25, 2008, 03:09:43 pm
Quote from: Wiz in Wis on November 25, 2008, 01:24:11 pm
A lot of the problems with our economy stem from conservatives gutting regulatory institutions, appointing cronies and morons, draining the budget with a pointless war, and focusing on pointless social debates (gay marriage, abortion, evolution) while Rome burns. Its not a question of pure ideology, its a question of competence. Conservatism might recover, but until a Republican runs the government well, it will be stained for the interim.
I agree with you that the Republicans took a beating these last two elections because they were incompetent. And a lot of the examples you've laid out are true. But I don't think you can blame them for the current state of the economy. It was Chuck Hagel and a group of Republicans who foresaw insolvency in Fannie and Freddie due to the subprime industry, but it was Barney Frank and the Democrats who fought them on it, saying there would be no problem. With that said, the Community Reinvestment Act was enrolled under Carter and strengthened under Clinton, but the Republicans had 12 years to do something about it, and they never did until it was too late. So I think blaming Republicans for the economic mess is way off the mark. There's enough blame to go around to plenty of people.
I Respect you as a republican, but you are just spewing the foxnewish talking points.
No. It's just that when all of this started happening, I needed to know why. This is the best, most concrete explanation I've heard so far. I will change my opinion if I'm convinced, but this is what makes the most sense to me. What is your opinion on the source of the current financial crisis? You might be able to sway me.
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Prez Duke
AHDuke99
YaBB God
Posts: 16121
Political Matrix
E: -1.29, S: -6.35
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #37 on:
November 25, 2008, 11:34:08 pm »
Quote from: Mike Keller on November 25, 2008, 03:30:29 pm
Quote from: paul718 on November 25, 2008, 03:09:43 pm
Quote from: Wiz in Wis on November 25, 2008, 01:24:11 pm
A lot of the problems with our economy stem from conservatives gutting regulatory institutions, appointing cronies and morons, draining the budget with a pointless war, and focusing on pointless social debates (gay marriage, abortion, evolution) while Rome burns. Its not a question of pure ideology, its a question of competence. Conservatism might recover, but until a Republican runs the government well, it will be stained for the interim.
I agree with you that the Republicans took a beating these last two elections because they were incompetent. And a lot of the examples you've laid out are true. But I don't think you can blame them for the current state of the economy. It was Chuck Hagel and a group of Republicans who foresaw insolvency in Fannie and Freddie due to the subprime industry, but it was Barney Frank and the Democrats who fought them on it, saying there would be no problem. With that said, the Community Reinvestment Act was enrolled under Carter and strengthened under Clinton, but the Republicans had 12 years to do something about it, and they never did until it was too late. So I think blaming Republicans for the economic mess is way off the mark. There's enough blame to go around to plenty of people.
I Respect you as a republican, but you are just spewing the foxnewish talking points.
It's on video has happening. Are you going to say it was made by Foxnews too?
But you just proved you have no argument to the contrary.
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I call that getting swindled and pimped
dead0man
YaBB God
Posts: 19159
Political Matrix
E: 6.84, S: -4.52
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #38 on:
November 27, 2008, 01:50:11 am »
Quote from: Mike Keller on November 25, 2008, 03:30:29 pm
Quote from: paul718 on November 25, 2008, 03:09:43 pm
Quote from: Wiz in Wis on November 25, 2008, 01:24:11 pm
A lot of the problems with our economy stem from conservatives gutting regulatory institutions, appointing cronies and morons, draining the budget with a pointless war, and focusing on pointless social debates (gay marriage, abortion, evolution) while Rome burns. Its not a question of pure ideology, its a question of competence. Conservatism might recover, but until a Republican runs the government well, it will be stained for the interim.
I agree with you that the Republicans took a beating these last two elections because they were incompetent. And a lot of the examples you've laid out are true. But I don't think you can blame them for the current state of the economy. It was Chuck Hagel and a group of Republicans who foresaw insolvency in Fannie and Freddie due to the subprime industry, but it was Barney Frank and the Democrats who fought them on it, saying there would be no problem. With that said, the Community Reinvestment Act was enrolled under Carter and strengthened under Clinton, but the Republicans had 12 years to do something about it, and they never did until it was too late. So I think blaming Republicans for the economic mess is way off the mark. There's enough blame to go around to plenty of people.
I Respect you as a republican, but you are just spewing the foxnewish talking points.
What did he say that was incorrect? Don't be afraid to be specific.
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Quote from: Martha Gellhorn for The Atlantic 1961
The unique misfortune of the Palestinian refugees is that they are a weapon in what seems to be a permanent war...today, in the Middle East, you get a repeated sinking sensation about the Palestinian refugees: they are only a beginning, not an end. Their function is to hang around and be constantly useful as a goad. The ultimate aim is not such humane small potatoes as repatriating refugees.
phk
phknrocket1k
YaBB God
Posts: 13015
Political Matrix
E: 1.42, S: -1.22
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #39 on:
November 27, 2008, 02:23:48 am »
At this point it seems as if only a "black swan" event can rescue the GOP.
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Beet
Moderators
YaBB God
Posts: 14771
Political Matrix
E: -2.52, S: -4.43
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #40 on:
November 27, 2008, 03:34:39 am »
Quote from: dead0man on November 27, 2008, 01:50:11 am
Quote from: Mike Keller on November 25, 2008, 03:30:29 pm
Quote from: paul718 on November 25, 2008, 03:09:43 pm
Quote from: Wiz in Wis on November 25, 2008, 01:24:11 pm
A lot of the problems with our economy stem from conservatives gutting regulatory institutions, appointing cronies and morons, draining the budget with a pointless war, and focusing on pointless social debates (gay marriage, abortion, evolution) while Rome burns. Its not a question of pure ideology, its a question of competence. Conservatism might recover, but until a Republican runs the government well, it will be stained for the interim.
I agree with you that the Republicans took a beating these last two elections because they were incompetent. And a lot of the examples you've laid out are true. But I don't think you can blame them for the current state of the economy. It was Chuck Hagel and a group of Republicans who foresaw insolvency in Fannie and Freddie due to the subprime industry, but it was Barney Frank and the Democrats who fought them on it, saying there would be no problem. With that said, the Community Reinvestment Act was enrolled under Carter and strengthened under Clinton, but the Republicans had 12 years to do something about it, and they never did until it was too late. So I think blaming Republicans for the economic mess is way off the mark. There's enough blame to go around to plenty of people.
I Respect you as a republican, but you are just spewing the foxnewish talking points.
What did he say that was incorrect? Don't be afraid to be specific.
The incorrectness lies in focusing entirely on the GSE's and CRA, while ignoring the entire private sector, the entire financial sector, the entire subject of monetary policy, and of course macroeconomic imbalances. Here is some basic reading w.r.t. the GSE's and CRA:
http://www.wordyard.com/2008/10/15/meltdown-blame-game/
http://www.econbrowser.com/archives/2008/10/cra_fannie_and.html#more
http://economistsview.typepad.com/economistsview/2008/04/yet-again-it-wa.html
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15 rounds for the elites but 7 for the people. Interesting.
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dead0man
YaBB God
Posts: 19159
Political Matrix
E: 6.84, S: -4.52
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #41 on:
November 27, 2008, 07:19:54 am »
k...but his main point was it's silly to place the blame for the current mess just on the Republicans. There is plenty of blame to go around. Your links seem to agree with that. (I couldn't read your first one because it's blocked by the DoD)
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Quote from: Martha Gellhorn for The Atlantic 1961
The unique misfortune of the Palestinian refugees is that they are a weapon in what seems to be a permanent war...today, in the Middle East, you get a repeated sinking sensation about the Palestinian refugees: they are only a beginning, not an end. Their function is to hang around and be constantly useful as a goad. The ultimate aim is not such humane small potatoes as repatriating refugees.
paul718
YaBB God
Posts: 4045
Political Matrix
E: 4.00, S: -4.35
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #42 on:
November 27, 2008, 09:01:58 pm »
Quote from: dead0man on November 27, 2008, 07:19:54 am
k...but his main point was it's silly to place the blame for the current mess just on the Republicans. There is plenty of blame to go around. Your links seem to agree with that. (I couldn't read your first one because it's blocked by the DoD)
Thanks...
My post could have been worded better, but what I meant was that that a lot of people deserve the blame and that Wiz's focus on conservatives was off the mark.
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Inks.LWC Supports Chuck Hagel
Inks.LWC
Moderators
YaBB God
Posts: 31475
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #43 on:
November 29, 2008, 04:12:50 am »
I think people like Steele as RNC chair will help the Republicans a lot.
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Gustaf
Moderators
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Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #44 on:
November 29, 2008, 06:21:18 am »
Old parties never die, they just fade away.
It's hard to tell. People are over-reacting though. This is just like 2004 when many Republicans were discussing the death of the Democratic party, even though they held 45 Senate seats about 200 House seats and had broken 48% of the vote and 250 EVs in the last presidential election. Granted, the GOP did badly this year but come on! It was 7% and given the circumstances that isn't even too shabby.
Sure, they got problems and considering the structure of American politics it will take a lot of time before they can win back congress again but I don't think it's gonna be that hard. It took Republicans 16 years to win back congress after the Great Depression hit. The swings then were roughly twice the swings now, I think, so let's cut it in half. 8 years, counting from 2006, brings us to 2014. So around then would be my basic guess.
Sure, they need to reinvent, etc but I don't think that will be as difficult as people seem to think. These type of voter blocs have changed allegiance before.
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This place really has become a cesspool of degenerate whores...
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Lunar
Moderators
YaBB God
Posts: 30757
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #45 on:
November 29, 2008, 01:39:57 pm »
Quote from: Judge, Fmr. Chairman, Fmr. Governor, & Queen Mum Inks.LWC on November 29, 2008, 04:12:50 am
I think people like Steele as RNC chair will help the Republicans a lot.
What do you MEAN, "people??"
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this is real
Jacobtm
YaBB God
Posts: 3059
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #46 on:
November 29, 2008, 01:41:44 pm »
Quote from: Gustaf on November 29, 2008, 06:21:18 am
It's hard to tell. People are over-reacting though. This is just like 2004 when many Republicans were discussing the death of the Democratic party, even though they held 45 Senate seats about 200 House seats and had broken 48% of the vote and 250 EVs in the last presidential election.
Remember all the "We can't just become Republican-lite, we need to hunker down and become a real opposition party" talk right after '04?
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Quote from: Vosem on March 24, 2012, 12:00:30 pm
Israel and the United States "killing dozens of civilians with explosives", as you phrase it, has, throughout history, almost always been a good thing.
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Angry_Weasel
YaBB God
Posts: 10945
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #47 on:
November 30, 2008, 11:45:14 am »
I dunno, that's pretty over-simplified, though. The GOP would only fully control congress for two or three congresses for the next 31, after 1933. That being said, the structural majority coud last until 2040, but the Rs could pick up congress in 2014 and maybe 2016 before geetting kicked out in 2022 and not seeing another R congress until 2042.
«
Last Edit: November 30, 2008, 11:47:39 am by The Tooth Weasel
»
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officepark
YaBB God
Posts: 9546
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #48 on:
December 03, 2008, 01:02:14 am »
Until 2010. They already have almost 60 seats in the senate, and there is not much that they can gain in any area. Besides, usually the party of the president has some losses in congressional races two years into his first term. Quite possibly the Republicans will regain everything by 2012 if Obama ends up another Carter; even if he is a popular president, there is not much that the Democrats can gain.
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Quote from: independentTX on February 15, 2013, 01:44:08 am
Clearly the solution is to privatize presidential elections.
So, in less than four years, get excited for the 2016 MetLife Financial U Pick The Prez Extravaganza. If you tweet a picture of your completed ballot with the hashtag #ivoted, you could win a trip for two to the inauguration or an iTunes gift card.
Lunar
Moderators
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Posts: 30757
Re: How long will Dems' new structural advantage last?
«
Reply #49 on:
December 03, 2008, 01:06:35 am »
Quote from: officepark on December 03, 2008, 01:02:14 am
Until 2010. They already have almost 60 seats in the senate, and there is not much that they can gain in any area. Besides, usually the party of the president has some losses in congressional races two years into his first term. Quite possibly the Republicans will regain everything by 2012 if Obama ends up another Carter; even if he is a popular president, there is not much that the Democrats can gain.
So...how many Democratic vulnerable seats are open in 2010 compared to vulnerable Republican seats?
Take a count and come back to me.
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