You are confusing two issues. If we have no Republican majority we cannot move the country to the right AT ALL. If we Keep the majority, we can forestall Some of the illegal voting that the dems hope to use to influence elections. If we keep the majority, perhaps the conservative message [personal responsibility] will appeal to new Legal American citizens. People who think that Bush advocates instant amnesty/citizenship/voting rights and think that the correct way to stop this is to bash Bush are not looking down the road at the spectre of Dem control of Congress and White House.
I'm not confusing two issues. I plan to vote Republican this fall, regardless. I've never said otherwise. I'm going to pick the most conservative Republicans running and vote for them. I pray they win and put a stop to this amnesty madness.
But all my conservative voting in the world now won't mean jack in a few years when millions of new Democrat voters are legalized.
And make no mistake--most of these newly legalized WILL BE Democrats. I've lived in the southwest and know a lot of Hispanics. I'm Catholic and know them through the church. Even Hispanics who are very conservative in their personal lives vote "social justice." Drop "justice" and add "ism" and you get the idea what "social justice" is all about.
Some in the administration have convinced themselves that since Hispanics are mostly Catholic, their opposition to abortion will drive them toward Republicans. I'm telling you that is NOT TRUE; history does not support that belief.
These millions of illegals will nullify conservative votes if legalized--bet on it.
Disagreeing with Bush is not bashing. It is not only our right, but our obligation to speak out. I'm sorry you see that as bashing.
susie