So the 2010 midterm elections are over and there doesn't even seem to be time for the dust to settle. With the Republicans taking over the House of Representatives led by House Speaker-in-waiting John Boehner, Obama and the Democrats might have to fight tooth and nail to make sure that Obamacare repeal doesn't see the light of day, and to make sure that the Bush tax cuts for the wealthiest of America (the top 2% of America's taxpayers) aren't extended past 2010....
>>>So the 2010 midterm elections are over and there doesn't even seem to be time for the dust to settle. With the Republicans taking over the House of Representatives led by House Speaker-in-waiting John Boehner, Obama and the Democrats might have to fight tooth and nail to make sure that Obamacare repeal doesn't see the light of day, and to make sure that the Bush tax cuts for the wealthiest of America (the top 2% of America's taxpayers) aren't extended past 2010.
Although both Obama and the GOP say they are looking forward to working together for the sake of the American people, these two issues may drag well past the lame duck session. Pundits say that it won't be a big surprise that legislation will end up becoming a stalemate once again.
With Obama's popularity ratings going down, and the economy not looking any better (or so the Republicans say), will the results of the 2010 midterm elections bring about positive change for the country?
