Seriously, and honnestly, does McCain represent a continuation of Bush style economic policies??

Question

a simple yes or no will do. Save the explanations or apologies.

Thanks

Answer 1

yes he does.

Answer 2

we cannot conclude unless we see him work in the oval office. many politicians talk differently than what they feel and do.

Answer 3

Without a doubt.

Answer 4

No.  Obama loves to say "voted with GB 90% of the time."  The vast majority of those votes were unanimous votes (yes, all Dems too!) on such issues as naming buildings, commending sports teams, etc, etc.  

    * McCain fought for campaign finance reform — McCain-Feingold — that Bush resisted and ultimately signed because he had no choice.

    * McCain led the battle to restrict interrogation techniques of terror suspects and to ban torture.

    * McCain went with Joe Lieberman on a tough measure to curb climate change, something Bush denies is going on.

    * McCain opposed the Bush tax cuts when they passed.

    * McCain urged the Iraq surge, a posture Bush rejected for years before conceding its wisdom.

    * McCain favors FDA regulation of tobacco and sponsored legislation to that effect, a position all but a handful of Republican senators oppose.

    * McCain's energy bill, also with Lieberman, is a virtual blueprint for energy independence and development of alternate sources.

    * After the Enron scandal, McCain introduced sweeping reforms in corporate governance and legislation to guarantee pensions and prohibit golden parachutes for executives. Bush opposed McCain's changes and the watered-down Sarbanes-Oxley bill eventuated.

    * McCain has been harshly critical of congressional overspending, particularly of budgetary earmarks, a position Bush only lately adopted (after the Democrats took over Congress).

Answer 5

follow it exactly

Answer 6

YES!