One day after being sued for ignoring congress, the GOP is telling Obama to ignore congress...after failing to pass their own legislation on the boarder crisis.
The Democrats are politically weak at this time, however despite this, the GOP has failed to gain much ground, since they don't seem to providing any leadership or direction, and can't even seem to agree with each other.
So, who's going to be the winner in 2016, a Democratic party the public has grown tired of, or a divided Republican party that can't agree with each other?
http://news.yahoo.com/gop-tells-obama-ignore-congress-one-day-suing-203633750.html
Originally posted by bill718Considering how the Reps shut down the government over Obamacare, even after the bill was legally passed in Congress and found to be constitutional by the Supreme Court (which means that all three branches of government approved of the bill), the GOP comes off as a party of immature sore-losers.
So, who's going to be the winner in 2016, a Democratic party the public has grown tired of, or a Republican party that's busy fighting each other?
Also, with gay marriage gaining ground and conservatives being pretty much the only people against it (and let's not forget, the public's hatred for the last Republican president still lingers), I think it's safe to say that the public is far more weary of the GOP.
Originally posted by vivifyThe public will therefore go for whoever can convince them that they will effectively rise above blind partisanship. Jerry Brown bides his time...
Considering how the Reps shut down the government over Obamacare, even after the bill was legally passed in Congress and found to be constitutional by the Supreme Court (which means that all three branches of government approved of the bill), the GOP comes off as a party of immature sore-losers.
Also, with gay marriage gaining ground and conservatives be ...[text shortened]... president still lingers), I think it's safe to say that the public is far more weary of the GOP.