There are a number of political observers who believe this is true, including reporter Robert Draper, who wrote a 2012 book about it, "Do Not Ask What Good We Do: Inside the U.S. House of Representatives." Draper documents a strategy that began as soon as the president was elected, and cites interviews with numerous congressional sources, about meetings held to formulate a plan to win back the White House by making it impossible for the president to govern and denying him even the smallest success. While Draper has been accused of being a Democratic partisan, it should be noted that even some moderate Republican columnists and political theorists have noted the paralysis in congress and have agreed with Draper's central thesis. In a widely read piece based on their new book, two political writers (one from a liberal think tank, and one from a conservative think tank) came to the same conclusion: that Republicans as a party were in fact intentionally obstructing everything (I enclose the link to their piece).
Not everyone agrees with these assertions, but there is certainly some evidence to support them. There have been many quotes from Republican leaders (and Republican talk show hosts) about wanting to make sure President Obama would not be re-elected, beginning with when Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Kentucky) said "The single most important thing we want to achieve is for President Obama to be a one-term president." There have also been news stories about an unofficial agreement by Republicans to obstruct everything the president wanted to do. This caused Republicans in congress to begin opposing even those policies they had supported under President Bush, as well as setting a record for the most filibusters, preventing all kinds of legislation from even being voted on. Such actions gave critics of the Republicans more reason to believe their actions were part of an organized political strategy.
No, there is no evidence to suggest that Republicans signed a pact to get President Obama out of office during his early days in office. Political parties regularly oppose and criticize each other's policies, but there is no record of a formal pact or agreement with such a specific objective.
Well the Republicans are in trouble presently. They do have Sarah Palin who the republicans love, but the independents might stick w/ President Obama. Huckabee or Romney might be godd contenders also. But, i think Sarah Palin has a good chance at 2012. Of course, it's WAY to early to say. Anything can happen.
Whether a president was good or not can only be determined after said president leaves office. President Obama hasn't even completed a year in office - it is too early to say one way or another.
Nobody is running right now. The most recent election finished in early November 2012, with President Barack Obama winning a second term in office; he defeated Mitt Romney. There will be another presidential election in 2016, and Mr. Obama cannot run again (he will have completed two terms); thus, there will be new candidates for the Democrats as well as for the Republicans. But in early 2013, it is much too early for any potential candidates to officially express their desire to run in the 2016 election.
You can go to Head Start to find an Early Childhood Program. Head Start is an office of the Administration for Children and Families. They will show you where the Early Childhood Programs are by location.
No his administration was or is trying to repeal a law that blocks early voting for some people. The use of military is used to hid the whole issue
There was no exact year. In The 50s and early 60s the party's ideologies changed. Democrats were once rightist and Republicans were leftist. In the 50s and early 60s the ideologies changed drastically
Yes and no. Yes, because the 2016 presidential election, held in early November, will result in the selecting of a new president, since no US president is allowed to serve more than two consecutive terms (Mr. Obama won in 2008 and was re-elected in 2012). But no, because even though the election will be held in early November, the president does not officially leave office till January 20th of the next year, when the newly elected president is officially inaugurated. So, whatever happens, Mr. Obama will remain in office this year, but leave on January 20, 2017.
He was elected to his first term in 2008, and was re-elected in 2012. Presidents serve 4 years, so Mr. Obama will serve a total of 8 years. After that, he is not allowed to run for a third term, according to the Constitution.
Democratic-Republicans
In early Rome, only patricians could hold political office.
Thomas jefferson or James Madison
jnjnjnjnjn