PowerLine reports some very good news.
By a 77 percent to 14 percent margin, voters say the big problem in the United States is politicians' unwillingness to cut spending, not the electorate's unwillingness to pay more taxes.
Gee. Search this blog for "It's the Spending, Stupid." (Modest cough...)
By a 47 percent to 18 percent margin, respondents believe the government will do a bad job, not a good job, of running GM and Chrysler.
By a 75 percent to 13 percent margin, Americans think it is more important to develop new sources of energy than to require auto-makers to produce more fuel-efficient cars.
Next question: does "new sources" include drilling off the coasts and in Alaska?
By a 66 percent to 24 percent margin, voters oppose a federal bailout for California.
It's increasingly clear that the next set of TEA Parties (July 4th) will be very, very exciting!
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By a 77 percent to 14 percent margin, voters say the big problem in the United States is politicians' unwillingness to cut spending, not the electorate's unwillingness to pay more taxes.The only problem is that they are convinced the problems are waste, fraud, and abuse. The American people have never been reticent to entertain delusion.
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