Sol Invictus
08-30-2009, 09:54 PM
James Keller
The Canadian Press
August 30, 2009
Editor’s note: Apparently multinational corporations and governments will decide what information on the internet is “questionable.”
If they could vote to keep or replace the entire Congress, just 25% of voters nationwide would keep the current batch of legislators.
A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that 57% would vote to replace the entire Congress and start all over again. Eighteen percent (18%) are not sure how they would vote.
Overall, these numbers are little changed since last October. When Congress was passing the unpopular $700-billion bailout plan in the heat of a presidential campaign and a seeming financial industry meltdown, 59% wanted to throw them all out. At that time, just 17% wanted to keep them.
Read Entire Article (http://thespec.com/News/Business/article/626011)
The Canadian Press
August 30, 2009
Editor’s note: Apparently multinational corporations and governments will decide what information on the internet is “questionable.”
If they could vote to keep or replace the entire Congress, just 25% of voters nationwide would keep the current batch of legislators.
A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that 57% would vote to replace the entire Congress and start all over again. Eighteen percent (18%) are not sure how they would vote.
Overall, these numbers are little changed since last October. When Congress was passing the unpopular $700-billion bailout plan in the heat of a presidential campaign and a seeming financial industry meltdown, 59% wanted to throw them all out. At that time, just 17% wanted to keep them.
Read Entire Article (http://thespec.com/News/Business/article/626011)