An amazing case for reducing gun ownership in America

No, just trying to figure out the democrats strategy for the upcoming elections and hoping they are as dump as they seem.

Oh right... trying to figure out the democrats strategy. My read on the coming wave is that it has less to do with Democrats strategy so much as Republican's have been sucking at running the country so badly that the election is going to be about them and their track-record.
 
I only bothered to cut and paste the first part, but here's the best line in the whole article...

"Without Hillary Clinton to demonize, Trump now faces one opponent he can’t beat: Himself."

GOP fears anti-Trump wave
http://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/381201-juan-williams-gop-fears-anti-trump-wave

So far, 24 Republicans have announced their retirements from Congress this cycle. This number is the highest of any congressional cycle since 1973.

What was happening in 1973?

The Watergate scandal. It exposed the lies and cover-ups of Republican President Richard Nixon and forced his resignation.

In the 1974 midterm elections, 49 Democrats took House seats away from the Republicans, giving them more than a 2-1 majority in the lower chamber. Democrats also gained four Senate seats, bringing them up to a total of 60 seats.

Democrats are praying for history to repeat itself with President Trump in the Nixon role.


Incredibly, Republicans seem to agree that 2018 will be a lot like 1974.

In addition to all the other retirements by House Republicans, there is now talk of Speaker Paul Ryan (Wis.) possibly quitting, too.

Ryan’s spokesman has denied he is considering resigning. But Nevada Congressman Mark Amodei, a very vulnerable Republican in the coming midterms, is on the record telling reporters that is what he is hearing from party colleagues.

Talk of Ryan’s departure is significant because lesser-known House Republicans have no reason to think they will survive if Ryan isn’t inclined to try to hold on.

Take a moderate Republican congressman like Pennsylvania’s Ryan Costello. He told MSNBC he is not running for reelection because Trump is making it impossible for House Republicans to do their jobs.

“It’s very difficult for me to get [any] message out because we’re talking about Stormy Daniels, or it was [fired FBI deputy director Andrew] McCabe, before that it was [fired secretary of State] Rex Tillerson and where he heard the news that he was fired, and just one thing after another,” Costello, a two-term Congressman, complained.

And that’s not the only sign of dread among Republicans.
 
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Oh right... trying to figure out the democrats strategy. My read on the coming wave is that it has less to do with Democrats strategy so much as Republican's have been sucking at running the country so badly that the election is going to be about them and their track-record.
I am not a big fan of Trump, but here you go,
Donald+Trump+Trump+Visits+Union+Training+Apprenticeship+nVrxvbKUSn8l.jpg

SPRING SHOCK: TRUMP HITS 50% APPROVAL
 
Amazing... I mean in recent runoff elections Republican's are losing in districts that Trump won the general election by over 20% and you still believe the right-wing blogs when they tell you America is happy with Republican leadership.

Sucker.
Shit happens, you do know midterms usually go to the losers, right?
 
And yet... somehow I don't think this is going to be like a normal midterm for Republican's. As the results of runoff elections in Alabama, Pennsylvania have shown.
You could be right, but those were horrible candidates they threw out there, kinda like your 2020 presidential field.
 
You could be right, but those were horrible candidates they threw out there, kinda like your 2020 presidential field.

I'll leave the talk of polls and 2020 to you.
What I'm seeing with my own eyes is the majority of recent run off elections seem to be breaking for the democrats, even in dark red districts and with candidates that the Presidents personally campaigns behind. And to me, that speaks louder then your claims of Trump polling at 50%+.
 
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