To: outofstyle
I don't accept the premise of the title of this piece. Conservatives as a whole did not lose here. Republicans did. Conservatives have suffered a setback, but nothing that can't be overcome.
3 posted on
11/10/2006 7:28:48 PM PST by
perfect_rovian_storm
( Churchill was rebuffed too before he led his people to victory. Rick Santorum in 08!!)
To: perfect_rovian_storm
To: perfect_rovian_storm
I don't feel that I lost. We ousted an RINO and replaced him with a conservative. 3 of 4 ballot proposals went my way (Including the important affirmative action ban) I'm still stuck with the same democrat Governor and senator but I feel that I've gained in some ways.
9 posted on
11/10/2006 7:33:33 PM PST by
cripplecreek
(If stupidity got us into this mess, then why can't it get us out?)
To: perfect_rovian_storm
10 posted on
11/10/2006 7:33:56 PM PST by
Balding_Eagle
(God has blessed Republicans with political enemies who are going senile.)
To: perfect_rovian_storm
"I don't accept the premise of the title of this piece. Conservatives as a whole did not lose here."Have got to agree with you. Had Republicans been conservative all along, they would have had no problem. This all started from the top of the Administration. It turned off a lot of voters, who just didn't bother to show up. The Democrats won nothing. They even ran as conservatives. Republicans have not been listening to their base for sometime. It cost them!
What will be interesting now is how the Democrats are going to govern. Will they expose who they really are?
13 posted on
11/10/2006 7:36:45 PM PST by
TheLion
To: perfect_rovian_storm
You wrote, "Conservatives as a whole did not lose here. Republicans did."
I suppose had the Republican Party held its own in the recent election, you would've been celebrating a conservative victory.
The Republican Party is the party of conservatism--or, better defined, the only means by which conservative thought may be implemented into national policy. Whatever else they might be, Libertarians are not conservatives, Pat Buchanan 'paleocons' are not conservatives, and those right-leaning third parties who garner maybe 2000 votes nationwide? Who knows, they may be conservatives, but are too inconsequential to matter.
To: perfect_rovian_storm
That was my take as well. By definition, the reason that we lost is that we were not conservatives.
To: perfect_rovian_storm
I don't accept the premise of the title of this piece. Conservatives as a whole did not lose here. Republicans did. ..very well stated...
59 posted on
11/10/2006 8:20:46 PM PST by
WalterSkinner
( ..when there is any conflict between God and Caesar -- guess who loses?)
To: perfect_rovian_storm
Conservatives as a whole did not lose here. Republicans didAgree and because they weren't conservative enought
64 posted on
11/10/2006 8:26:20 PM PST by
apackof2
(They don't care how much you know until they know how much you care)
To: perfect_rovian_storm
"I don't accept the premise of the title of this piece. Conservatives as a whole did not lose here. Republicans did."I was thinking the same thing. You are exactly right.
89 posted on
11/10/2006 10:23:20 PM PST by
TAdams8591
(It's the Justices, stupid!)
To: perfect_rovian_storm
Your tag line forgets one thing - then the people tired of war and sacrific kicked Churchill to the curb - and his ideas too for 40 years.
119 posted on
11/11/2006 5:26:04 AM PST by
q_an_a
To: perfect_rovian_storm
I am a conservative. I have never considered myself a Republican. I vote Republican because it is the lesser of TWO EVILS. President Bush is a politician first and a Republican second and frankly, I do not consider him a conservative at all. So much for definition of terms....
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