Replies to post #442450 on Tornado Alley (PROG)

[zab]

You are just sad, no wonder Republicans keep losing elections

[newmedman]

newsflash, they are not my cities. and your dumb ass propaganda is never going to fly with me.

If you want it, go out and fucking take it! It's right there in front of your eyes.

Naaahhhh, instead you consider yourself a victim and then, which I thought was really funny, decided to attack the real scientist in the room who also busted his ass fighting forest fires.

You keep on going though, it get's better all the time, smart guy. I couldn't write better humor than this if I tried.

[blackhawks]

Au contraire, the GOP has set in motion its assured electoral defeat on a national scale with their anti-abortion stance; the midterms were a harbinger.

....and that dems are their own worst enemy....So twist and turn as you might...

You really should have used the Google machine, disappointed though you would have been.

You'll find nothing to contradict the following and I think you know it.

Abortion bans raise fears inside GOP about backlash in 2024

Leading Republicans are struggling to navigate the politics of abortion as they concede — publicly and privately — that the GOP’s anti-abortion policies are unpopular with the very voters they need to win the presidency

By STEVE PEOPLES and ANTHONY IZAGUIRRE Associated Press
April 14, 2023, 11:27 PM

https://abcnews.go.com/Health/wireStory/abortion-bans-raise-fears-inside-gop-backlash-2024-98602952

“Any conversation about banning abortion or limiting it nationwide is an electoral disaster for the Republicans,” said New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu, a Republican who describes himself as “pro-choice” but also signed a law banning abortions in the state after 24 weeks.

“The Republican Party has an inability to move off this issue in a way that doesn’t scare the heck out the average voter, the independent voter, the younger generation of voters," Sununu continued. "These guys keep pushing themselves deeper and deeper into an ultra-right base that really does not define the bulk of the Republican Party.”

Privately, at least, strategists involved with Republican presidential campaigns concede that the GOP is on the wrong side of the debate as it currently stands. While popular with Republican primary voters, public polling consistently shows that the broader collection of voters who decide general elections believe abortion should be legal in all or most cases.

And even in DeSantis' Florida, there are signs that the ambitious Republican governor is approaching the issue with some level of caution.

Almost exactly a year ago, a smiling DeSantis signed a new 15-week abortion ban into law during a raucous public ceremony flanked by Republican lawmakers with dozens of cheering supporters in the audience.

This week, he signed the 6-week ban into law in private. His office issued a press release shortly before midnight to mark the achievement.

And he ignored the landmark achievement altogether on Friday when delivering a speech to the religious conservative Liberty University. He did the same Friday night in New Hampshire as he cast himself and Florida as leading the nation on a slew of “major issues,” but did not mention abortion or the law he had signed the night before.

[arizona1]

12 weeks was Roes unconditional right to abortion, first trimester.....after that reasons are needed......Follow the thread for context...

You don't know what the fuck you're talking about.

Get woke, asshole!

[newmedman]

just be sure to look out for number one and don't step in number two. This is for connie as well.

you're welcome

Republican voters: Does your party still represent your values? Is what they’re doing truly what you want? pic.twitter.com/QHKV6SINLl

— PoliticsGirl (@IAmPoliticsGirl) April 16, 2023