To: mhking
since most Americans don't consider the war on terror the most important issue facing the country. A January poll by the Pew Center showed that only 37 percent view defense and security as the nation's most pressing concern. Thirty-five percent list the economy, while nearly 20 percent list other domestic issues as the most important. (The rest chose other issues or none.)
t reinforces my long held opion that the average American is a BOOB only suited for watching Sitcoms and Oprah and Jerry Springer
24 posted on
02/14/2004 4:58:08 PM PST by
uncbob
To: uncbob
You are correct that most Americans have probably forgotten that we are in a war. That is until the next successful terrorist attack in America. But what a way to get their attention. The Bush admin has been almost too successful so far in avoiding terrorist strikes. It has made many Americans think that 9/11 was a fluke. But it can't last forever. I'm afraid most Americans don't understand the need for vigilance and strong leaders like Bush.
35 posted on
02/14/2004 5:22:37 PM PST by
driftless
( For life-long happiness, learn how to play the accordion. ie)
To: uncbob
At a party earlier this evening and I (mistakenly) started talking politics with some gentleman I had never met before. One question was what's the number one issue in the 2004 election.
I said
The War on Terror?
Taxes?
Judicial nominations?
Health care?
The economy?
No, no, no, no. The number one issue is corporate influence! I discretely moved away and grabbed another beer.
64 posted on
02/14/2004 7:36:21 PM PST by
Rummyfan
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