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Despite their revolt over the Dubai ports deal, Republicans say they remain loyal to President George W. Bush. But there are signs many may distance themselves from him as the 2006 congressional elections near.
"I'm sure some members already have, and I imagine there will be others," said a Republican senator who asked not to be named.
"Republicans are determined that they aren't going to lose these elections because they're seen as too close to Bush," said a former Republican leadership aide. "In the past six years, Congress has taken its cues from the White House. I think you will see that change."
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Originally posted by ceci2006
Do you think that Bush's machinations are hurting him in the November 2006 elections?
Originally posted by ceci2006
But, now is the time for Democrats to get a real platform together clearly and strike while the iron is hot.
Originally posted by Benevolent Heretic
I'm looking at Jo Biden as a Democratic hopeful. Hillary is hated by many on both sides. I'm afraid she would not be elected, simply because many Democrats don't like her at all. I certainly hope not. She may not be as corrupt as Delay or Frist, but she's no firm, strong, honorable leader, either.
Actually, if I had my choice, I'd dump both parties and get a Libertarian in there,
Originally posted by curme
If Bush's handlers want to replace Cheney and create a successor, by citing Cheney's failing health, it would take the senate to approve the replacement. They better be quick, because right now the it's looking kind of iffy on whether the Republicans can keep it.