Patroklos
Deity
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2003
- Messages
- 12,721
Jimmy Carter hasn't been involved in the Democratic leadership for decades now. But he still represents Democrats, to an extent, because of his long association with them. This is why Obama, as the current party leader, has had to be assertive in rejecting Carter's interpretation.
Are you saying that Carter, a former President of the United Stats and leader of the Democratic party still very much involved directly with the organization, is the same as Rush Limbagh? You give Rush a lot of undeserved cedit.
They're protesting some bizarre fantasy of what a "socialist" (or a "fascist") would do.
I am trying to figure out what we used call people who were protesting against the slippery slope to (or current manifestation) fascism in the United States from 2000-2008??? What was their name again, Demo... No no no, couldn't be.
The entire Congressional electoral success of the Republican Party through the 80s and 90s can be summed up in five words: Southern whites started voting Republican.
Thats funny, because despite carrying the South through the 70'ss/80's/early 90's they rarely held the majority in Congress. Nope, it was when something else happend in 94 that it changed, and it wasn't the South all of a sudden voting Republican.