It's kind of a trick question. The philosophical underpinnings that make a Democrat choose that party in the first place are the sorts of things I don't want to see in government. Why would I vote for one at all if I had any other choice? I don't pick them by speaking style, or whether or not they "look good," so philosophy and policies are my primary focus.
The sorts of Democrats I might have voted for over the years changed sides a while ago.
A more pertinent question for me might be which Republicans nowadays would I like to see as President? Not as many as you might think.
I'd like to see Gingrich give it a shot someday. Or Tom McClintock. Problem is so many voters don't like "wonk."
The system does not select for thinkers.
Current Events » in reply to Tom B - a serious question
re: a serious question
The whole thread (39 posts)
- Biden starts laying the groundwork
- You're projecting
- It is going to be difficult and expensive to clean up after Bush & Co.
- Tom B - a serious question
- re: a serious question
- "The system does not select for thinkers"
- Obama used a big word! He must be smart!
- Wow. Just step back and listen to yourself, man. (n/t)
- Come on...
- Careful, Arrell just might pull out that wayback machine of his... (n/t)
- Sure.
- re: Sure.
- Au Contraire- Georgia Republican Party chairwoman Sue Everhart: â€John McCain is kind of like Jesus Christ on the cross,â€
- re: Sure.
- Sure.
- "nobody ever slurped on Bush with starry eyes the way people are slurping on Obama."
- No really. Step back and listen.
- Careful, Arrell just might pull out that wayback machine of his... (n/t)
- Come on...
- Wow. Just step back and listen to yourself, man. (n/t)
- Obama used a big word! He must be smart!
- re: a serious question
- "The system does not select for thinkers"
- re: a serious question
- Tom B - a serious question
