Jobs: When the rhetoric hits the road
Apparently this GOP trick only works once:
Sadly, thanks to gerrymandering in GOP held statehouses, the will of the people isn't reflected in the House seating chart. One can only hope the Dems recognize the power of their minority and stand their ground, just as the voters did who stood in line for 8 hours to give them their vote.
The presidential campaigns and outside groups supporting them spent a monumental $588 million on ads focusing on jobs, in an election cycle that often strayed from what both sides seemed to agree were the central issues at hand: jobs and the economy. [...]They won in 2010 on that same promise. And promptly ignored it. Go figure. The people noticed and remembered in November.
Despite the millions more spent by Republicans, their candidate lost in every one of those races.
Sadly, thanks to gerrymandering in GOP held statehouses, the will of the people isn't reflected in the House seating chart. One can only hope the Dems recognize the power of their minority and stand their ground, just as the voters did who stood in line for 8 hours to give them their vote.
Labels: economy, Election 2012, Jobs, Media, Republicans
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