By that rationale do you consider Obama a dictator??
I look forward to your many examples of how Obama has worked with anyone other than his boot lickers.
"Our first priority will be to ensure Obama is a one term president."
"We will not consider anyone, no matter who, that Obama nominates for scotus."
Number of vetoes by president:
http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/data/vetoes.php
Ok, maybe Obama's not a dictator, but just a narcissist... ?
"Charles Krauthammer has
told Fox News that President Obama is a narcissist. And he should know, because once he was a psychologist.
"His evidence? Obama apparently says “I” too much. He’s all into himself instead of the country he’s supposed to be running. “Count the number of times he uses ‘I’ in any speech, and compare that to any other president,” limns Doctor Krauthammer. “Remember when he announced the killing of Bin Laden? That speech I believe had 29 references to ‘I’—on my command, I ordered, as Commander-in-Chief I was then told, I this.”
"But as linguist Mark Liberman
notes at Language Log, the president used the word “I” exactly 10 times in that speech. Meanwhile, when Ronald Reagan made a speech in an analogous situation about Lebanon and Grenada, he used “I” exactly, um, 29 times. Yet to Krauthammer, who coined the term “Reagan Doctrine,” the Gipper was what a president is supposed to be. Why can’t Obama refer to himself as much as Reagan?
"Kruathammer isn’t alone in bridling at our president’s referring to himself in public addresses. George Will has
complained about this too, and yet the whole notion is complete BS. A useful example: Conservative writer
Howard Portnoy claimed Obama was “I”-ing up the place ungraciously during his debates with Mitt Romney.
In fact, in the first debate, Romney said “I” 227 times to Obama’s 122; in the second, 260 to Obama’s 176; and in the third, 198 times to Obama’s 108.
"Clearly, it isn’t that Obama refers to himself to any notable degree. It’s that these pundits rankle inwardly when they hear the man saying “I”—because they deeply dislike
him. Their innards seethe to see him expressing confidence, or otherwise reminding them that he, and not Mitt Romney, is the leader of the country. They want him down. They wish he’d go away. It’s ugly."
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