2 in 3 Brown voters say they are dissatisfied with Democrats in Washington
WASHINGTON - Dissatisfaction with the direction of the country, antipathy toward federal government activism and opposition to the Democrats' health-care proposals drove the upset election of Republican Senator-elect Scott Brown of Massachusetts, according to a new post-election survey of Massachusetts voters.
The poll by The Washington Post, the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation and Harvard University's School of Public Health underscores how significantly voter anger has turned against Democrats in Washington and how dramatically the political landscape has shifted during President Obama's first year in office.
Sixty-three percent of Massachusetts special-election voters say the country is seriously off track, and Brown captured two-thirds of these voters in his victory over Democrat Martha Coakley. In November 2008, Obama scored a decisive win among the more than eight in 10 Massachusetts voters seeing the country as off course.
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Dearest Joe.....In America 2.5 of Americans out of 2.9 is sick of United States Government Period. top to bottomm and all inbetween
ReplyDeleteThe Dems won't get it and will still beat the stupid drum...
ReplyDeleteAnd tell us what's good for us.Time for the Tea Party to become the official third party in Washington.
The puppets in the senate have had their strings broke. Their leader and their god has failed. His teleprompter is useless. The black panthers can't help now.
ReplyDelete