Unlike the incumbent.Ecrofirt said:From my experience, women seem to make decisions based on emotion rather than logic.
Wendo said:I think the only Republican I'd vote for would be McCain. But then again, I'm still ticked at how he just took it up the ass last year and pledged his support for W after all he's been through.
Bigfonzie said:you guys are forgetting that women never lose an argument(debate)![]()
Do The Mario said:Thats because most of the time you are fighting with a women that gives you sex or makes you food.
brooklyngooner said:Nothing quite like asking an undersexed and socially awkward group of boys if they'd vote in a woman president to get comedic responses. I especially liked the one about women making decisions with emotion rather than logic. That's why I won't vote for a black man, because as we all know all black men are prone to fits of rage and would start wars over Air Jordans. Also black people have tremendous dicks, though I've never actually seen one.
If she's basically Bill with tits, I'd probably vote for her.
The Experiment said:Hillary will run an almost perfect campaign:
1) The media already loves her. The NY Times (surprise, surprise) seems to bust a nut whenever she is mentioned. Any scandal she's in and she has weaseled out with no problems. The media will back her like no other.
2) If a man runs against her in the Democrats, millions of angry feminists (is there any other kind?) will call any opponent a chauvinist male pig who only wants women to make babies and not wear shoes. The Democrat competitors will tiptoe around the issue instead of attacking the real issues. They will be seen as weak and will only make Hillary stronger for a nomination.
3) The same as #2 with the GOP opponent. The GOP candidate will tiptoe around the issue, trying as hard as he can to make sure that he isn't a male pig. Since he goes by a defensive campaign, that makes him much more likely to lose. As we all know from 2004, defensive campaigns are failed campaigns.
4) Her right shift in recent years will make her more appealing. She's been one of the few senators willing to tackle on the border security issue. Whether or not she's serious is up in the air. She will be Socialist trojan horse. I expect her to do a 180 on her issues when she gets elected. Maybe not in 2008 but in 2012 after she has won her second term. Most Presidents use the first term as an indirect second term campaign. Get a good approval rating and then use it for 2012 to do what she wanted to do in Bill Clinton's first term.
5) If Iraq is a failure, she will bank hard on this and most Americans will be against the GOP. It was the factor that got Jimmy Carter elected. The same will happen here. Expect her to take on security like John Kerry did but maybe a little more tough on security than Kerry.
6) Bill Clinton is already talking about being the backup for Hillary. So if people are unsure, Bill is there to save the day. The Clinton years were good years. Job rates fell, liberals were in power without the people getting fucked in the ass with taxes, and the economy was booming. People tend to vote with emotions so with Bill there probably campaigning hard for his wife, it will sway voters who are unsure about the candidates but loved the Clinton years.
I go by the issues. So if Hillary has the best issues, then I will vote for her. However, its foolish to assume that her running will be a total loss.
Boogie said:I think this falls apart on #3. I don't know too much about American politics, but from what I do know, I would expect the Republicans to wage a very aggressive campaign against Hilary.
Ecrofirt said:OK before everyone starts bashing me, which I knew would happen before I made my last post, let me say something.
I didn't bring Bush into my post. I didn't bring him into it for the simple reason that I knew people would respond the way you are.
The only thing I stated was that from my experience with women, they tend to make decisions based on emotion. This is something I've seen countless times. This is NOT something I want the person in the White House to be doing for four years.
This is something I hadn't thought about, but if she were to go into office, I'd have to wonder who would actually be making the big decisions. No doubt Bill would involve himself somehow, not that I would have a problem with that.The Experiment said:6) Bill Clinton is already talking about being the backup for Hillary. So if people are unsure, Bill is there to save the day. The Clinton years were good years. Job rates fell, liberals were in power without the people getting fucked in the ass with taxes, and the economy was booming. People tend to vote with emotions so with Bill there probably campaigning hard for his wife, it will sway voters who are unsure about the candidates but loved the Clinton years.
Quit bringing Bush into this discussion. Did I EVER ONCE mention I voted for him? Try baiting me somewhere else. This isn't a discussion about George Bush and how he's a terrible terrible person. This is a discussion about who would vote for Hillary.DarienA said:I agree instead let's continue to choose people who make decisions based on sheer f'n stupidity.
Ecrofirt said:This is something I hadn't thought about, but if she were to go into office, I'd have to wonder who would actually be making the big decisions. No doubt Bill would involve himself somehow, not that I would have a problem with that.
Ecrofirt said:Quit bringing Bush into this discussion. Did I EVER ONCE mention I voted for him? Try baiting me somewhere else. This isn't a discussion about George Bush and how he's a terrible terrible person. This is a discussion about who would vote for Hillary.
I'm not sure it's something she would let happen. It's something of a case where some staff members and whatnot might go to Bill to see what he thinks on some issues.DarienA said:I'm a Bill Clinton fan, but I've seen Hillary in action in NY, Anyone who thinks Hillary would let Bill run over her in terms of her making decisions... is crazy.
Ecrofirt said:And Darien, I'm going to leave this thread now. You've effectively ruined it for me, because you can't get off your high horse about Bush. My comments weren't about him, they were about a 2008 election and voting for Hillary. You're still assuming I'm giving him a pass on things when I'm just trying to avoid him entirely so the whole point of this thread doesn't get changed. Please understand that. Thank you.
DarienA said:Your comment basically saying women are incapable of making decisions not based on emotions was dumb.
DarienA said:Your comment basically saying women are incapable of making decisions not based on emotions was dumb.
Incognito said:For the GOP, I think it's George Allen. He's a more articulate version of W, and that's scary. He's dumb as fuck all, but he knows how to speak properly and can be convincing if you've never heard either side of the argument before. And I don't understand why people consider John McCain to be a "moderate". He's nothing of the sort, and is all about putting his grill in the nearest camera. Personally, I can't stand the man. He failed to stand up for himself in the SC primaries in 2000, campaigned for W's reelection, then supported the enabler of the GitBay and AbuGharaib torture scandals, Alberto Gonzalez, for Attorney General. His votes provide a clearer picture, though.
And if I hear the word "maverick" applied one more time to any free and independent thinking Republican that hasn't hitched his ride to W's path of destruction, I'm going to throw something at the TV.
xsarien said:The Republicans would be *insane* to run Santorum. The GOP would lose the ENTIRE centrist vote.