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And before the iraq war. take a look at president clinton and reagan. 42% for bill clinton. 41% for reagan. and ron, guess what? both bill clinton and ronald reagan were re-elected two years later. does 40% matter? i do think it does. i think he is at a tipping point here, because he has to focus on jobs and the economy. if he doesn t, he is in big trouble. he cannot get distracted with handling issues like don t ask, don t tell. the dream act. he s going to have to join republicans the republicans want [ overtalk ] 60% of it s my turn to talk. were elected in november to cut spending and cut taxes. they sent a message to democrats. promise change and didn t deliver. now republicans are trying to do that. they promise to cut 5% of their personal office and leadership budget. they are going to go to january promising to repeal part of the healthcare package.
PresidentBillRon-bojeanTakea-lookIraq-warRonald-reaganGuess-whatBill-clintonTwo4241Dont-askWelcome. ron, start with you, the 40%. were you surprised by that number? yeah, no, i m not at all. you know why? we re talking about 9.8% unemployment across the country. really high unemployment rate. president obama has got to focus on what to do to bring that employment rate down and what he can do to get the economy rolling again. the tax cut in preventing tax increases was a good first step. he had a pretty bad attitude going into it. now they are trying to pass $1.1 trillion spending bill, which shows priorities are off. they need to focus on the spending cuts and join republicans in a bipartisan way in doing that, or else i think the approval rating will stay the same. eric: chris, can there be a bipartisan work on the situation, on the cuts we just saw with the tax cut compromise? well, i think you re going to have to. you could see in the $1.1 trillion spending bill it was both sides that loaded it up with specialties. the top pork-getter was the
PresidentPresident-obamaCountryUnemploymentRon-bojeanNumberUnemployment-rate9-840EconomyTax-cutStep