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The W.H.'s mid-term election technique is turning out to be obvious: pit the Dems of 2010 against Bush-era Republicans. AP Photo ,Office Professional Plus 2010 Key
President Barack Obama is attempting to trip the wave of anti-incumbency by taking on an unpopular politician steeped from the partisan methods of Washington.
It doesn’t matter that George W. Bush left office 16 months ago.
The White House’s mid-term election method is getting to be distinct – pit the Democrats of 2010 in opposition to the Republicans circa 2006,Windows 7 Home Premium Key, 2008 and 2009, including Bush.
It’s a lot to ask an angry, finicky electorate to sort out. And even if Obama can rightfully make the case that the economy took a turn for the worse under Bush's watch,Microsoft Office 2010 Home And Student, he's already made it - in 2008 and repeatedly in 2009.
It’s not distinct that voters still want to hear it.
“If you’re the leader of a large corporation and you’re in power for a year and a half and you start off a meeting with your shareholders by blaming your predecessor, that wouldn’t go over very well,” said Merle Black, a political science professor at Emory University. “This is a very weak approach. ... And I can’t imagine it having an impact on these very swing voters.”
Some Democrats would like Obama to shift his argument.
“The president needs to indict not simply Bush or even Republicans. He is a visionary thinker, and his rhetoric should reflect that,” said Democratic strategist Paul Begala. “I want President Obama to make a consistent, compelling indictment of conservative ideas.”
The first glimmers of Obama's 2010 message came in New York last week where he rallied the party faithful with a charge that Republicans drove the economy into a ditch,Windows 7 Activation Key, obstructed Democrats’ efforts to pull it out and now want back the keys. “Sounds like he wants to run against George Bush one more time, doesn't it?” Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell quipped when shown the clip on NBC’s “Meet the Press.”
Obama cranked up his indictment of the GOP in Ohio this week,Office 2010 Serial, criticizing “the ‘just say no’ crowd” and the Republicans’ “selective memory” of the economy in January 2009.
The message is layered. A shot at Bush (without mentioning his name.) A jab at congressional Republicans (although rarely saying “Republicans.”) A defense of the actions he’s taken so far.
It’s a striking approach for a president who often talks of looking forward not backward. But Obama’s aides believe that explaining how the economic crisis occurred and what happened since is a fair argument to make and an important contrast to draw.
“I don’t necessarily think of it as blame,” said White House press secretary Robert Gibbs.