Pardon My Politics
Politics From The Left, The Right & Somewhere in Between

Pardon My Politics

You are browsing the General Politics category:

Predictions For 2010


Predictions For 2010 Economics, Elections, General Politics, Global Views, Political Parties, Terrorism · No Comments

John LeBoutil­li­er, a for­mer U.S. Con­gress­man and a na­tion­al­ly-rec­og­nized po­lit­i­cal com­men­ta­tor, shares his predictions on Iran, President Obama, 2010 mid term elections, John McCain’s angst, Sarah Palin’s increased popularity, the rise of the Tea Party (along with the fall of the Republican Party), and more.


Obama Boycotts Anti-Racism Conference


Obama Boycotts Anti-Racism Conference General Politics, Social Issues · No Comments

President Obama defends his decision to boycott the recent United Nations anti-racism conference – and the UN replies


Barack Obama and Unions


Barack Obama and Unions General Politics, Liberal Politics · No Comments

Barack Obama is pro-union. Being pro-union means being pro-card check. And a card check system means it will be easier to organize employees into unions even if the workers impacted do not want it. The House passed the card-check bill last year by a 241-185 vote, but it was blocked in the Senate where Democrats fell nine votes short of the 60 votes needed to end a GOP filibuster. If the “if’s become reality, look for this to change.





The ‘Bitter’ White Middle Class


The ‘Bitter’ White Middle Class Conservative Politics, General Politics, Political Reform · No Comments

Are we bitter? You bet we are! Why? It’s not what Obama thinks. Causes? Many many many. Any solution? Probably not. There has been much ado about Obama’s “bitter” comments. I consider myself a middle-class worker who lived and worked in the Midwest most of my life. I think lots of people get bitter, but [...]


Jimmy Carter Still a Presidential Outsider


Jimmy Carter Still a Presidential Outsider
General Politics, Liberal Politics · No Comments

Former American President Jimmy Carter had always been atypical president. His personal life, his presidency, his political and humanitarian services are totally different than the rest of the American presidents. He has been “cut from a different clay”. He has been, and is still considered, a presidential outsider. Yet this does not change the fact [...]


  • Page 1 of 2
  • 1
  • 2
  • >




  • Latest Articles

  • Share