Will House Speaker Boehner bridge the gap between Republicans and Democrats?
L.A. Times
2012/11/09 01:27:00
|
|
|||||
|
701 votes
|
|
26% | |||
|
1,987 votes
|
|
74% | |||
In a wide-ranging interview, House Speaker John A. Boehner (R-Ohio) said raising tax rates is “unacceptable,” vice presidential nominee Paul D. Ryan is not the new leader of the GOP and the reelection of President Obama means the nation’s new healthcare law is “the law of the land.”


Read More: http://www.latimes.com/news/politics/la-pn-john-bo...



















obstructionists like McConnell and the little guy who follows him around. I think his name
is Eric Cantor. All three of them seem to have had the wind knocked out of their sails.
the president can not enforce law to a congress man or woman. that is treasonist under a marxsist dictatorship. mr bain has clear guidlines on resolving what 47% of hard working america who care about paying taxes want, and really dont care about lazzy american who voice their opinion once every for years. listen the bottom line is, dont be affended cause ur action will place u on iether side of the table, if stand for what u believe then u have sided correctly, the people has spoken. now it time for civil answers. read my profile for further impeachment march to washington dc
i pass the microphone to congress, if can type cause spying, speak now
I Love The USA - and I HATE socialism.
Someone has to fight it.
Baton done the hatches - BRING IT ON!
impeach read profile ,.
Democrats want to raise taxes, but not enough to get the national debt back to where it was when Obama took office. So they really don't want to pay for what they have already spent (or even what they plan to spend in the future). Previous administrations have been doing this for decades, but not quite at the level of Bush and Obama.
Republicans are opposed to most tax increases, because the historical response to all prior attempts to raise revenue was MORE spending. They don't want to stop spending either. Both sides are addicted to pork.
The voters re-elected Obama, so they obviously want lots of spending. At the same time, they elected a Republican majority in the House, so the voters certainly don't want tax increases.
The problem is nothing new. However, the SIZE of the problem is.