Who do you think will win? McCain or Obama?

Question

Who do you think will win? McCain or Obama?

Answer 1

Obama because it will make history  

Answer 2

Obama will get more votes, but the Republicans will steal the election, like they did the last two times.

Answer 3

McCain/palin

Answer 4

Obama.

McCain is a dumb stupid idiot who will die in year or two. lol.

by the way, IT'S A WOMEN'S CHOICE TO HAVE A BABY OR NOT.

Answer 5

It's obvious - McCain.  People and the news are still talking about Palin's and McCain's latest speeches. No one is talking about B. Hussein Obama's stage show speech. In fact, his speech was old news the next morning.  

Answer 6

my vote goes to Mccain. Because he knows first hand what it's like to be a prisoner of war. No- i mean Obama has no idea. Plus Obama is a baby killer. No he doesn't believe in the death penalty, but he believes in killing innocent babies that never had a chance to live, instead of killing guitly people who may deserve it. And he won't even say the pledge. He sure as h**l should not be president of this country if he cannot respect it.

Who the h**l thumbed me down? Please tell me, how have i lied? Or are you just pissed because i just PWND Obama?

Answer 7

Obama

Answer 8

obama...

Answer 9

If Obama had gone with what the people said they wanted and chose Hillary as his running mate, the race would have been over at that point.  McCain could have had God Himself as his running mate, and Barak still would have won.  

However . . . Barak, in fear of Hillary, did NOT choose Hillary (fear for her fame, fear she would overshadow him, fear he'd be running another Clinton White House, fear that she would have him picked off to get his chair, whatever it was that caused him not to choose her, it still boils down to fear) and now the race is blown wide open.  

Barak's fear of Hillary's power, perceived or not, is inexcusable.  He shot himself in the foot because he was afraid.  In my mind, this puts him in no condition to be my leader.  The last thing I'm going to do is vote for a coward who was scared of a girl.

Answer 10

                                                                                                                 Eric, I hope and pray Obama. He will bring our troups home and take care of our country.

Answer 11

McCain

Answer 12

If God is with our nation it will be McCain.

Answer 13

I really think Obama will win. The whole election seems to be centered around change and stability and restoration and i think that republicans have too much drama going on. Palin's daughter is pregnant. they said it was palin's and that was a cover up and now they're saying its her daughters and she didn't even get new speech advisers. her speech writers are the same writers george w. bush had and they're echoing the same ideas and tactics.I saw mccain being interviewed one time n in the interview, he kept contradicting himself.  

Answer 14

I suspect McCain will find a way to win, either through Republican dirty tricks or simply because when it comes time to pull the lever too many people will cast their vote for war, War and more WAR.

Answer 15

I'm not sure, It's almost certain to come down who to best addresses the needs of the female population.

Answer 16

i don't know who will win. i just hope its not obama I'm not saying that because hes black its just if he does win 99% chance that he will be assassinate. and i don't like people kill.

Answer 17

If America is smart it will be Brack Obama!

PALIN: "I have protected the taxpayers by vetoing wasteful spending ... and championed reform to end the abuses of earmark spending by Congress. I told the Congress 'thanks but no thanks' for that Bridge to Nowhere."

THE FACTS: As mayor of Wasilla, Palin hired a lobbyist and traveled to Washington annually to support earmarks for the town totaling $27 million. In her two years as governor, Alaska has requested nearly $750 million in special federal spending, by far the largest per-capita request in the nation. While Palin notes she rejected plans to build a $398 million bridge from Ketchikan to an island with 50 residents and an airport, that opposition came only after the plan was ridiculed nationally as a "bridge to nowhere."

PALIN: "There is much to like and admire about our opponent. But listening to him speak, it's easy to forget that this is a man who has authored two memoirs but not a single major law or reform — not even in the state senate."

THE FACTS: Compared to McCain and his two decades in the Senate, Obama does have a more meager record. But he has worked with Republicans to pass legislation that expanded efforts to intercept illegal shipments of weapons of mass destruction and to help destroy conventional weapons stockpiles. The legislation became law last year. To demean that accomplishment would be to also demean the work of Republican Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, a respected foreign policy voice in the Senate. In Illinois, he was the leader on two big, contentious measures in Illinois: studying racial profiling by police and requiring recordings of interrogations in potential death penalty cases. He also successfully co-sponsored major ethics reform legislation.

PALIN: "The Democratic nominee for president supports plans to raise income taxes, raise payroll taxes, raise investment income taxes, raise the death tax, raise business taxes, and increase the tax burden on the American people by hundreds of billions of dollars."

THE FACTS: The Tax Policy Center, a think tank run jointly by the Brookings Institution and the Urban Institute, concluded that Obama's plan would increase after-tax income for middle-income taxpayers by about 5 percent by 2012, or nearly $2,200 annually. McCain's plan, which cuts taxes across all income levels, would raise after tax-income for middle-income taxpayers by 3 percent, the center concluded.

Obama would provide $80 billion in tax breaks, mainly for poor workers and the elderly, including tripling the Earned Income Tax Credit for minimum-wage workers and higher credits for larger families.

He also would raise income taxes, capital gains and dividend taxes on the wealthiest. He would raise payroll taxes on taxpayers with incomes above $250,000, and he would raise corporate taxes. Small businesses that make more than $250,000 a year would see taxes rise.

MCCAIN: "She's been governor of our largest state, in charge of 20 percent of America's energy supply ... She's responsible for 20 percent of the nation's energy supply. I'm entertained by the comparison and I hope we can keep making that comparison that running a political campaign is somehow comparable to being the executive of the largest state in America," he said in an interview with ABC News' Charles Gibson.

THE FACTS: McCain's phrasing exaggerates both claims. Palin is governor of a state that ranks second nationally in crude oil production, but she's no more "responsible" for that resource than President Bush was when he was governor of Texas, another oil-producing state. In fact, her primary power is the ability to tax oil, which she did in concert with the Alaska Legislature. And where Alaska is the largest state in America, McCain could as easily have called it the 47th largest state — by population.

MCCAIN: "She's the commander of the Alaska National Guard. ... She has been in charge, and she has had national security as one of her primary responsibilities," he said on ABC.

THE FACTS: While governors are in charge of their state guard units, that authority ends whenever those units are called to actual military service. When guard units are deployed to Iraq or Afghanistan, for example, they assume those duties under "federal status," which means they report to the Defense Department, not their governors. Alaska's national guard units have a total of about 4,200 personnel, among the smallest of state guard organizations.

FORMER ARKANSAS GOV. MIKE HUCKABEE: Palin "got more votes running for mayor of Wasilla, Alaska than Joe Biden got running for president of the United States."

THE FACTS: A whopper. Palin got 616 votes in the 1996 mayor's election, and got 909 in her 1999 re-election race, for a total of 1,525. Biden dropped out of the race after the Iowa caucuses, but he still got 76,165 votes in 23 states and the District of Columbia where he was on the ballot during the 2008 presidential primaries.

Answer 18

mccain....

the media ruins everythign for the liberals with their smear tactics and character assassination

Answer 19

Obama hopefully.

Answer 20

I wasn't looking too good for McCain there but since he brought Palin aboard I think it's McCain all the way

Answer 21

Obama

sorry Mccain supporters, but America is tired of Republican tactics.  

Answer 22

McCain, because he has more experience.

Answer 23

McCain!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Answer 24

I think the candidate who shows more grace and attacks woman less will get my vote.  I'm a stay home mom and won't appreciate people who don't respect women's roles in the society.

Answer 25

McCain.  Every day that goes by I feel more and more confident that he will win.  

I just don't understand the Democrats so called logic like kill an unborn baby and call it abortion but fight to get rid of the death penalty because everyone deserves a second chance?  What about a first chance?  

Answer 26

Right now, if everything stays the same, I think Barack Obama will win in November. It'll a close race, though.