Comments on: The Country Didn’t Turn Right — But The GOP Did

By: second mortgages

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By: Talentscout

Talentscout — Fri, 12 Nov 2004 21:32:45 +0000

Go ahead dems, I dare you. Put up Hillary, make my day.

The last time a dem was pres and had a majority of dems in the house and senate they, are you ready kids, passed a huge TAX INCREASE. They have lost ground since. After Newt took over, Billy (hey baby!) Clinton couldn't sign Republican bills fast eneough.

See you in '08 Hill, don't be shy.

By: McGehee

McGehee — Fri, 12 Nov 2004 21:30:04 +0000

I don't pretend to be a moderate -- I do deny being an extremist. I"m in the "happy medium" between the two.

Hmmmmmmmmm...

By: Alene

Alene — Fri, 12 Nov 2004 21:15:57 +0000

There's a lot of movement going on, and it's not all rightward. I don't know where I'll end up (or where the parties will), but this lifelong centrist Dem sees her party as moving left, and away from her. I suspect each of us defines "center" relative to herself. I've thrown my weight on the left side of the tug-o-war for over 40 years, because I thought that end of the rope needed my weight. It's now lighter by one.

By: Boyd

Boyd — Fri, 12 Nov 2004 20:40:15 +0000

James said: Jesse Jackson thinks he's a moderate. Similarly, as I noted here, Oliver Willis claims that he's always been a moderate, but the election results have turned him into a liberal. If we had a national definition for "moderate" in this context, I would probably fall into that category, but when asked to self-identify, I always say I'm a conservative.

By: Little Miss Attila

Little Miss Attila — Fri, 12 Nov 2004 19:48:00 +0000

The Brilliant James Joyner
Has a small, public exchange with one of my favorite writers, Jonathan Rauch, right here. Subjects: the degree to which the U.S. has turned to the right, and the level of danger that the conservatives within the GOP will overreach...