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10 questions for Republicans
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<blockquote data-quote="vantexan" data-source="post: 3967680" data-attributes="member: 24302"><p>People say that but that's too simplistic. Look at the last president. Dems wanted smaller military, more control over corporations, more control over healthcare industry. He delivered that but many Dems said he didn't go far enough. This president is delivering a better chance for business to flourish, more security on border, lower taxes, conservative SC justices, but many on right say he isn't going far enough. Both presidents drove/drive their opposition crazy. If anything the country is more polarized today than anytime since the Civil War. Right now there's a drive by a number of States to circumvent the Electoral College process by giving all of their votes to whoever wins the national vote. But only because these States are controlled by Democrats and they want to insure a Democrat wins if he gets the most votes. If Republicans generally got more votes than Democrats they wouldn't be trying this. This only serves to polarize us even more. Don't be shocked at the rate we're going that some States may attempt to secede within a few decades. If small States lose their influence in elections they may be fine with the West Coast or the Northeast splitting off from the rest. There are no guarantees that a country will last in it's present form forever.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="vantexan, post: 3967680, member: 24302"] People say that but that's too simplistic. Look at the last president. Dems wanted smaller military, more control over corporations, more control over healthcare industry. He delivered that but many Dems said he didn't go far enough. This president is delivering a better chance for business to flourish, more security on border, lower taxes, conservative SC justices, but many on right say he isn't going far enough. Both presidents drove/drive their opposition crazy. If anything the country is more polarized today than anytime since the Civil War. Right now there's a drive by a number of States to circumvent the Electoral College process by giving all of their votes to whoever wins the national vote. But only because these States are controlled by Democrats and they want to insure a Democrat wins if he gets the most votes. If Republicans generally got more votes than Democrats they wouldn't be trying this. This only serves to polarize us even more. Don't be shocked at the rate we're going that some States may attempt to secede within a few decades. If small States lose their influence in elections they may be fine with the West Coast or the Northeast splitting off from the rest. There are no guarantees that a country will last in it's present form forever. [/QUOTE]
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