On Aug. 9, 2004, when asked if he would still have gone to war knowing Saddam Hussein did not possess weapons of mass destruction, Kerry said: "Yes,
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In October 2003, Kerry said Israel’s unilateral construction of a security fence was “a barrier to peace.”But less than a year later, in February 2004, he reversed himself, calling the fence “a legitimate act of self-defense,”
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Kerry joined with 97 other senators and voted for the Patriot Act in October 2001. Campaigning in New Hampshire in June 2003, he defended his vote, saying, “it has to do with things that really were quite necessary in the wake of what happened on Sept. 11.”
But the following December in Iowa, Kerry advocated “replacing the Patriot Act with a new law that protects our people and our liberties at the same time.”
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In 1996, then- Massachusetts Gov. William Weld asked Kerry, a longtime opponent of capital punishment, whether the death penalty should be applied to terrorists. Kerry replied that the idea amounted to a “terrorist protection policy.”He said then that such a policy would discourage other nations from extraditing suspects because many U.S. allies preclude extradition to countries that impose the death penalty.Kerry now favors the death penalty for terrorists, though extradition remains a problem.Kerry still opposes the death penalty in general, but says if elected he would not interfere with state executions.
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In 2000, Kerry called the release of oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve “not relevant” to solving the problem with high fuel prices.
But in following months, Kerry pressured President Bush to start pumping oil into the government’s emergency reserves. Kerry called for the release of some of the reserves, as well.
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In a speech at Yale University in 1992, Kerry called the program “inherently limited and divisive,” and said it had “kept America thinking in racial terms.” He added that it was failing those most in need of assistance: African-Americans.At the height of the Democratic primary race in January, Kerry reiterated his support for affirmative action. Kerry’s critics question how he can support a program that he once called “divisive.” Kerry says he was speaking about racial quotas, which he opposes.
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Kerry backed trade pacts with Chile, Singapore and Africa. In 2000, he voted to grant China most-favored-nation trading status.Having supported the major trade deals of the last decade – including the 1993 North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) – Kerry was heavily critical of U.S. trade policy during the Democratic primaries.
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Kerry voted for President Bush’s “No Child Left Behind Act” but now campaigns against it
Wait, this can’t be right. The libs complaining about the govt. But they want more govt because the govt is the best way to run the country, and they always have our best interest at heart.
And of course never forget that the federal govt is taking in more money than at any time in its history. The problem is not income, it’s spending, which is also at an unprecedented level…
Your number are seriously flawed. We are nowhere near the peak. We’d have to gain nearly 4 more degrees global average to reach it. At the current rate it’ll take about 30,000 years.
On Aug. 9, 2004, when asked if he would still have gone to war knowing Saddam Hussein did not possess weapons of mass destruction, Kerry said: "Yes,
.
In October 2003, Kerry said Israel’s unilateral construction of a security fence was “a barrier to peace.”But less than a year later, in February 2004, he reversed himself, calling the fence “a legitimate act of self-defense,”
.
Kerry joined with 97 other senators and voted for the Patriot Act in October 2001. Campaigning in New Hampshire in June 2003, he defended his vote, saying, “it has to do with things that really were quite necessary in the wake of what happened on Sept. 11.”
But the following December in Iowa, Kerry advocated “replacing the Patriot Act with a new law that protects our people and our liberties at the same time.”
.
In 1996, then- Massachusetts Gov. William Weld asked Kerry, a longtime opponent of capital punishment, whether the death penalty should be applied to terrorists. Kerry replied that the idea amounted to a “terrorist protection policy.”He said then that such a policy would discourage other nations from extraditing suspects because many U.S. allies preclude extradition to countries that impose the death penalty.Kerry now favors the death penalty for terrorists, though extradition remains a problem.Kerry still opposes the death penalty in general, but says if elected he would not interfere with state executions.
.
In 2000, Kerry called the release of oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve “not relevant” to solving the problem with high fuel prices.
But in following months, Kerry pressured President Bush to start pumping oil into the government’s emergency reserves. Kerry called for the release of some of the reserves, as well.
.
In a speech at Yale University in 1992, Kerry called the program “inherently limited and divisive,” and said it had “kept America thinking in racial terms.” He added that it was failing those most in need of assistance: African-Americans.At the height of the Democratic primary race in January, Kerry reiterated his support for affirmative action. Kerry’s critics question how he can support a program that he once called “divisive.” Kerry says he was speaking about racial quotas, which he opposes.
.
Kerry backed trade pacts with Chile, Singapore and Africa. In 2000, he voted to grant China most-favored-nation trading status.Having supported the major trade deals of the last decade – including the 1993 North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) – Kerry was heavily critical of U.S. trade policy during the Democratic primaries.
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Kerry voted for President Bush’s “No Child Left Behind Act” but now campaigns against it
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Shall I go on? There’s plenty more