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US Congress & The Legislative Branch Discuss Nancy Pelosi and centrist Democrats at the Political Forums; It is my understanding that Nancy Pelosi is now putting pressure upon centrist Democrats--Democrats in congressional districts which do not ... |
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![]() It is my understanding that Nancy Pelosi is now putting pressure upon centrist Democrats--Democrats in congressional districts which do not favor massive government spending--to vote for the 3.5 trillion dollar "human infrastructure" bill--even if that would amount to their political suicide.
What I am wondering is this: Why don't these centrist Democrats just tell Nancy Pelosi that they will not be with her on this one, since defying her cannot possibly be more harmful to them than defying their constituents would be? That really seems like a simple enough equation for me.
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"In his second inaugural address, [Franklin D.] Roosevelt sought 'unimagined power' to enforce the 'proper subordination' of private power to public power. He got it…"—George Will, July 8, 2007 |
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![]() Democrats who incur Pelosi's wrath face severe punishment such as loss of desirable committee assignments and leadership positions with the ultimate punishment being support for a primary challenger.
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If Democrats were confident their nominee actually received more than 80 million votes they wouldn't have more troops occupying Washington, DC than Lincoln had defending the city during the Civil War. Not Joe Biden, Kim Jung Biden. ![]() |
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But would that really be any worse than doing things that would almost certainly--almost certainly!--result in a loss in the next general election? (In other words, Nancy Pelosi is asking these centrist Democrats to just fall on their swords, "for the greater good of helping The Party"...)
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"In his second inaugural address, [Franklin D.] Roosevelt sought 'unimagined power' to enforce the 'proper subordination' of private power to public power. He got it…"—George Will, July 8, 2007 |
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If Democrats were confident their nominee actually received more than 80 million votes they wouldn't have more troops occupying Washington, DC than Lincoln had defending the city during the Civil War. Not Joe Biden, Kim Jung Biden. ![]() |
The Following User Says Thank You to AZRWinger For This Useful Post: | ||
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But I am uncertain as to just why these centrist Democrats would see it as being in their best interest to simply "march over the cliff." Even a mentally impaired second-grader could, presumably, see that this would not be a wise choice...
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"In his second inaugural address, [Franklin D.] Roosevelt sought 'unimagined power' to enforce the 'proper subordination' of private power to public power. He got it…"—George Will, July 8, 2007 |
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But West Virginia--after flirting with blue status during the Clinton years--has voted Republican in every presidential election since going blue in 1996.
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"In his second inaugural address, [Franklin D.] Roosevelt sought 'unimagined power' to enforce the 'proper subordination' of private power to public power. He got it…"—George Will, July 8, 2007 |
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"You get the respect that you give" - cnredd |
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Long time Senator John McCain dedicated a lot of his energy to installing loyalists throughout the state Republican party. His efforts were so successful he was able to install his puppet Jeff Flake as the junior Senator from AZ. After McCain died Flake conducted a disasterous campaign of attacking President Trump including keeping council with hyperpartisan Democrats. To the dismay of McCain loyalists Flake on his own was so unpopular he was forced to withdraw from the primary. This left the Republican old guard in disarray creating an opening for Democrat Kirsten Sinema and later Mark Kelly. ![]() Sinema has positioned herself as a moderate in the face of militant Democrats Marxist devotion to fundamental transformation. It's a strategy that could get her reelected but ostracized from the national Democrat party. ![]()
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If Democrats were confident their nominee actually received more than 80 million votes they wouldn't have more troops occupying Washington, DC than Lincoln had defending the city during the Civil War. Not Joe Biden, Kim Jung Biden. ![]() |
The Following User Says Thank You to AZRWinger For This Useful Post: | ||
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But Jeff Flake left the Senate on January 3, 2013. So if he conducted any campaign, after John McCain died, of attacking then-President Trump, it was certainly not from the Senate floor.
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"In his second inaugural address, [Franklin D.] Roosevelt sought 'unimagined power' to enforce the 'proper subordination' of private power to public power. He got it…"—George Will, July 8, 2007 |
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and, centrist, democrats, nancy, pelosi |
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