User profile: RSN

Joined: Feb. 24, 2008

Contact RSN (log-in required)

Recent Comments

Total Comments: 47 (view all)

Posted on: Students could use Obama’s pep talk

The opposition is simple, the GOP and the far right need more drop outs to watch FOX and listen to Rush and vote for the party of NO.

(Suggest removal) 9/8/09 at 6:17 a.m.

Posted on: After the event, Reid's GOP rival has 5 questions

henderson

At baby Tarks town hall when asked about the death panels Danny answered that "he hadn't studied that question enough to form an opinion" and he was booed.

(Suggest removal) 8/30/09 at 8:03 a.m.

Posted on: No real town hall, no problem; local radio talker hosts her own

Now I was educated in a socialist public school but if I add the number for very conservative to conservative I get 40% and if I add moderate and liberal and very liberal I get 56% so according to Gallup today my country is 40% conservative and 56% not.

I think the majority of Americans do not call them selves conservative.

God Bless America

(Suggest removal) 8/17/09 at 1:25 p.m.

Posted on: No real town hall, no problem; local radio talker hosts her own

Not once again same as always ...

(Suggest removal) 8/17/09 at 1:09 p.m.

Posted on: No real town hall, no problem; local radio talker hosts her own

Despite the Democratic Party's political strength -- seen in its majority representation in Congress and in state houses across the country -- more Americans consider themselves conservative than liberal. While Gallup polling has found this to be true at the national level over many years, and spanning recent Republican as well as Democratic presidential administrations, the present analysis confirms that the pattern also largely holds at the state level. Conservatives outnumber liberals by statistically significant margins in 47 of the 50 states, with the two groups statistically tied in Hawaii, Vermont, and Massachusetts.

(Suggest removal) 8/17/09 at 1:08 p.m.

(view all 47)