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Should Conservatives Terminate Arnold?
The Cornell Review ^
| 8/18/03
| Joseph J. Sabia
Posted on 08/17/2003 8:54:19 PM PDT by Fred Mertz
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To: Fred Mertz
Thank you for posting this! I was feeling so alone...
2
posted on
08/17/2003 8:57:49 PM PDT
by
Cathryn Crawford
(Traficant is a real conservative who will stomp out the socialist rats but good!)
To: Fred Mertz
Arnold will come out of the closet in due course. Meanwhile he is bleeding.
3
posted on
08/17/2003 8:57:50 PM PDT
by
Torie
To: Fred Mertz
Man I don't know. I go back on forth on this more than I do the Kobe case. He wouldn't be my first choice if I were in CA and it was the primaries but there is no primary so what are you going to do.
4
posted on
08/17/2003 9:00:55 PM PDT
by
beaversmom
(Celebrating May 5th and all days with an American Flag)
To: Fred Mertz
But should conservatives abandon their principles to elect a governor who may be a Republican in Name Only?Why not? Conservatives abandoned their principles for electing George Bush 43!
5
posted on
08/17/2003 9:01:39 PM PDT
by
xrp
To: Fred Mertz
Oh, I see. After first refusing to get their dainty little fingernails dirty by endorsing the recall in its early stages, the "national GOP" wants to dictate for whom we should vote.
I know not how my fellow Californians may vote but as for me, eat my shorts Ahnold.
To: xrp
Conservatives abandoned their principles for electing George Bush 43!Don't confuse Republicans with Conservatives. There are many of the former, but few of the latter.
7
posted on
08/17/2003 9:05:07 PM PDT
by
templar
To: Fred Mertz
Conservatives in California couldn't even terminate Gray Davis in the last election. They won't be able to terminate Bustamante without serious help. They've got no chance of terminating Arnold. They don't even have a candidate in the double digits yet.
Since when did wishful thinking become a serious course of action around here?
8
posted on
08/17/2003 9:06:24 PM PDT
by
Steel Wolf
(Death before electability! Naderites of the Right, unite!)
To: xrp
Why not? Conservatives abandoned their principles for electing George Bush 43!True. This is how "slippery slopes" get started. The tricky question is: how do we stop a slippery slope once it gets started? Tack strips?
To: Steel Wolf
There's another thread active right now with the title, "Chaos and cannibalism under Congo's bloody skies". The same title could be used for this election.
10
posted on
08/17/2003 9:09:32 PM PDT
by
CWOJackson
(There's no harpie like a shrill old harpie)
To: templar
Trust me, I don't.
11
posted on
08/17/2003 9:09:45 PM PDT
by
xrp
To: Cathryn Crawford
You aren't alone at all. Many feel this way.
12
posted on
08/17/2003 9:10:40 PM PDT
by
ConservativeMan55
(An explosion at the meat packing plant caused quite a meatier shower.)
To: templar
Indeed! As my tagline has imputed, there is a distinct difference between one and the other.
13
posted on
08/17/2003 9:11:47 PM PDT
by
thoughtomator
(Are we conservatives, or are we Republicans?)
To: templar
Hubert Humphrey was a Republican by today's standards.
14
posted on
08/17/2003 9:13:47 PM PDT
by
umgud
(gov't has more money than it needs, but never as much as it wants)
To: Steel Wolf
Since when did wishful thinking become a serious course of action around here? I'll tell you what wishful thinking is: It's expecting Arnold Schwarzenegger to be anything but what he has always been--a Leftwinger.
It's y'all with stars in your eyes.
To: Texas Eagle
Bush obviously isn't a perfect conservative. But on many issues he's better than Arnold.
I was afraid this was going to happen if the recall succeeded. It would have been a lot better to let Davis hang himself and then go through a normal election, with a primary, in which the Republican voters could make their choice. Last time they rejected the RINO decisively.
16
posted on
08/17/2003 9:14:20 PM PDT
by
Cicero
(Marcus Tullius)
To: Texas Eagle
If Arnold wasn't in the race, you think his share would go to McClintock? PLEASE be realistic. It's Arnold, or Bustamante. There is no in between.
17
posted on
08/17/2003 9:15:39 PM PDT
by
Hildy
To: Steel Wolf
Conservatives in California couldn't even terminate Gray Davis in the last election. They won't be able to terminate Bustamante without serious help. That's where non- Conservative Republicans come in. I mean, after all, they are the ones who are proponents of one compromising one's beliefs for the good of the party.
Maybe they'll put their money where their mouth is (mouths are?) and compromise their non-Conservative beliefs for a change.
To: thoughtomator
I completely agree. Republican is just a name, while Conservative has an actual list of values underneath it.
19
posted on
08/17/2003 9:16:00 PM PDT
by
ConservativeMan55
(An explosion at the meat packing plant caused quite a meatier shower.)
To: DrMartinVonNostrand
Ping
(which means, here is a thread, you may want to read and contribute to)
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