Understand, that "before Obama," the issue of "haves versus have nots" was not that important. For a few months and while listening to Obama's assault on the "haves" of this nation, opinions seemed to be running against those who had worked hard for their wealth and were successful. But now, at the end of Obama's campaign of fear and envy, people are returning to a more commonsense position.
Mission Statement: This blog reviews the news of the day in light of 242 years of American history. "Nationalism," a modern day pejorative, has been our country's politic throughout history, until 2008. Obama changed that narrative. Trump is seeking a return to our historical roots. Midknight Review supports this return to normality.
Society is moving away from Obama's campaign of fear and envy. Here is what Gallup tells us.
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Americans are now less likely to see U.S. society as divided into the "haves" and "have nots" than they were in 2008, returning to their views prior to that point. A clear majority, 58%, say they do not think of America in this way, after Americans were divided 49% to 49% in the summer of 2008.
Understand, that "before Obama," the issue of "haves versus have nots" was not that important. For a few months and while listening to Obama's assault on the "haves" of this nation, opinions seemed to be running against those who had worked hard for their wealth and were successful. But now, at the end of Obama's campaign of fear and envy, people are returning to a more commonsense position.
Understand, that "before Obama," the issue of "haves versus have nots" was not that important. For a few months and while listening to Obama's assault on the "haves" of this nation, opinions seemed to be running against those who had worked hard for their wealth and were successful. But now, at the end of Obama's campaign of fear and envy, people are returning to a more commonsense position.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment