I think McCain is the most centrist of the candidates on both sides, and the most skilled at reaching across the isle to get things done. Therefore he is in closest touch with the American people in their totality (not just the NorthEast and California.) Not to mention that he's lightyears ahead of Obama wrt experience, which is crucial given the difficult times we're in.
When we talk about deficit, don't forget the tremendous growth that our economy has experienced over the last several years, despite the wars we've had to fight. That's the bottom line: growth; and if you need a modest deficit to get there, so be it, no problem, we'll handle it. Keep taxes low and the government under control, and the economy will take care of itself.
As we, traders, know, it takes courage to enter a potenbtially risky but profitable trade, and Bush did it, repeatedly. Just look at any objective account of the economy over his presidency and you'll see that he deserves a lot of credit. McCain will not only keep our country safe, but he'll also carry that gutsy economic tradition forward.
When we talk about deficit, don't forget the tremendous growth that our economy has experienced over the last several years, despite the wars we've had to fight. That's the bottom line: growth; and if you need a modest deficit to get there, so be it, no problem, we'll handle it. Keep taxes low and the government under control, and the economy will take care of itself.
As we, traders, know, it takes courage to enter a potenbtially risky but profitable trade, and Bush did it, repeatedly. Just look at any objective account of the economy over his presidency and you'll see that he deserves a lot of credit. McCain will not only keep our country safe, but he'll also carry that gutsy economic tradition forward.