favorable/unfavorable ratings and nancy reagan was much lower than michelle obama, so she s playing into this nefarious notion there was this racist resistance to the obamas in 2008 when i think everyone of good will in the country putting his politics aside was delighted at the symbolic step the country was taking by electing the first african-american president. and she comes into fringe few who weren t, they don t represent the heart of america. you look at her, she comes into office with a 68-18 favorable/unfavorable rating and still after all this controversy she s married to one of the most controversial guys in the country, her approval rating is still in the mid or high 60s. when you listen to her, it did not sound like somebody who is as be loved as she is on the cover of vogue, march 2009 vogue with the caption the first lady the world has been waiting for. you point out she s the fifth most admired woman on the
could be a huge change in britain s position in the world. and in the clearance of the united states. if that were to come about. the problem for mr. cameron is over the next couple of years. he is going to have to set out in his negotiations for europe for change. a lot of the right-wing of his own party want him to lay down really tough conditions. it is unlike low that he will get many concessions from europe. if he then fails as the it were in those negotiations, the likelihood of britain going for a no vote. pkz that much greater, andrew. i want to ask you about the system of electing. past the post. look at the numbers. many outsiters. it says, getting more than one in ten votes. 12 points. 6%. they entd up with one spot. scottish nationalists get less
challenges, less than what senator cochran is dealing with on senator alexander s renomination? we don t get involved in primary stuff. we don t do that, but look, i don t think there s a split in the party. really, it s a healthy i know this is a cliche, it s a healthy thing to have a republican primary. the democrats in tennessee can t even find anybody to run. it s legitimate. why is it, i m curious in your state is seems quote, unquote, the establishment wing has been stronger in tennessee than the tea party compared to other states. why do you think that is? well, we have a history of electing, you know, pragmatic leaders, conservative leaders actually, fred thompson, bill frist, and people gravitate to those kind of people, yeah. your state is a little more contentious, thad mcdaniel, cochran. is this healthy for your party,
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opinion. the transparency issue has gone out the window. i know a lot of people in the op session, a lot of the republicans say look, just sit back. he is a wounded president. high he is not going to get a lot done. the fact that there is this specific plan of moving things toward a progressive agenda ahead without congress, doesn t that make you a little nervous? it makes me nervous, but that s the point of electing to begin with. mark talks about a do nothing congress and to me that sounds beautiful. one of the most animating features in the constitution is that we block people from getting things done. it is the job of the republicans they were elected to block. the fact is congress didn t used to be as obtrusive as it is now. it was only in power for a couple weeks every year. yeah, you know, newt gingrich and bill clinton